Antioch News 02/07/2003

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George Close decides to allow Antioch Mayor Taso Maravelas onto a panel to
decide if his petitions to run for village trustee are valid as trustee Scott Pierce
and Village Administrator Mike Haley look on. 13 petitions of objection were filed
against several trusteeicandldates.rr- Photo.. byS&ndy Bressner -

bounced off ballot

Hearings for Antonelli and Moulchin held Feb. 6

By JUUE MURPHY
Staff Reporter

then the candidates were allowed to offer
rebuttal evidence and testimony.

■• ■ "* : v A total of 13" objection petitions were

Ken Karasek and George Close were hop- received against the five candidates on Jan. 27-
ing to be included on the ballot for trustee of 28. Of the three cases heard, most of the com-
the Village of Antioch in the April 1 consolidate plaints were over technicalities.

ed election, but "both names have
been stricken. Objectors to the
potential candidates' petitions far
inclusion on the ballot successfully
proved their objections before the
municipal officers electoral board.

The board overruled objections
to", incumbent candidate Larry
Hanson's petition, and his name
will remain on the ballot.
Proceedings were continued and
objections to the petitions of Ralph
Antonelli and John Moulchin will be heard on
Feb. 6.

Village attorney Bob Long, from the same
law firm as Don Anderson and appointed his
replacement, described the hearing as a
"quasi-judicial hearing." The objectors were
allowed to make their presentations first and

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Karasek

Signatures in block print form
were heavily scrutinized as not
being signatures. A few questions
were raised over whether individ-
uals who signed petitions were
actually registered voters.

Hanson answered charges that
it was improper to allow Candi
Rowe, notary public, to sign the
petition. "I should have, just taken
her name off from the beginning
instead of having to go' through

this," he said, holding the position that. if she

violated anything it was her notary code and

not election code.

The other objection to Hanson's petition

was over the signatures. Speaking on behalf of

Please see CANDIDATES IA4

attacked

United Methodist's Curl beaten in home invasion

By JUUE MURPHY
Staff Reporter

■ MarkW. Spangler, 28, of 556 Main Street,
Antioch, was arrested in the early morning
hours of Feb. 2 after he allegedly invaded the
home of Rev. Gary Curl, pastor of the United
Methodist Church in Antioch, and beat him
with a frying pan.

. Spangler was charged with attempted
murder, home invasion, criminal damage to
property and resisting arrest. Bond has been
set at,$l million. He wuTappear in courtroom
C120 of the Lake County Courthouse on Feb. 7
at 10:30 a.m. for status of attorney.

Antioch Police Chief Chuck Fagan said,
"Officers were on the scene in 1 minute 44 sec-
onds. Their quick action probably saved Curl's
life."

According to Fagan, Spangler was unused
to drinking and stormed out of a party in a
drunken rage and ended up in the rear of
Curl's house.

Marybeth Curl, asleep on the couch, heard
Spangler enter and screamed which brought
the reverend downstairs. Spangler and Rev.
Curl struggled in the kitchen dining area and
Marybeth fled the home and called the
Antioch Police Department on her cellular
phone.

Officers Sgt Jim Ruth, Norman Johnson
and Geoffrey Guttschow along with his K-9

partner "Coal" approached thd rear of the
house as directed by Marybeth. Spangler was
in the process of leaving the house but retreat-
ed back inside when he saw police. The offi-
cers followed.

After a struggle, the officers were able to
get Spangler in handcuffs. "Coal held the
offenders arm while the officers cuffed him,"
said Fagan.

Fagan added, "The reverend was severely
injured from blunt trauma and suffered retina
damage that he has since had surgery to
repair."

Spangler allegedly attacked Rev. Curl with
a frying pan. That beating caused several lac-
erations and broken bones in addition to the"
retina damage.

Rev. Curl was initially taken to Provena St.
Therese Hospital in Waukegan and subse-
quently moved to the Christ Advocate
Methodist Center in Oak Lawn where he
underwent surgery to repair his eyes and face.
"He's doing well and is in good spirits," said
Fagan.

Fagan said this was an isolated incident and
that Spangler did not know the Curl family. "He
said he wanted to pass dirough the house," said
Fagan. "He wasn't looking for drugs or money;
he just wanted to pass through."

Officers from die Fox Lake, JJndenhurst
.and Lake Viila police departments assisted the
Antioch Police Department.

5-step future plan OK'd

~K

By JUUE MURPHY
Staff Reporter

After spending a couple of months ironing
out the details of the proposed moratorium on
development, the village board moved swiftly
waiving the second reading and approving the
three-phase ordinance as drafted.

"There is no guarantee, but based on this,
I don't believe there would be a successful
challenge," said village attorney Bob Long.

The ordinance was written to have three
stages that are based on the three corridors
entering Antioch as well as on the pressures to
develop. Those three corridors are the east
portion of Route 173, Route 83 and Route 173
west of Route 59. The first corridor will now
include property east all the way to the toll-
way.

Initially, the board elected to have one 18-
month moratorium. Bob Silhan, director of
planning, zoning and building, recommended
die three-stage plan to make die action more
legally defendable. Each stage, and or corri-

dor, would be taken individually for a period of
sue months.

' The first corridor that will be reviewed is
Route 173 to the east of the village, as it is the
most sensitive and where the most pressure is
to develop.

Anticipated that the ordinance would be
approved at either this village board meeting
or the next, village planner George Sakas pre-
sented a plan for the first phase of review ear-
lier in the meeting.

Slated for the early part of February is the
notification of property owners and jurisdic-
tions impacted, defining staff and consultant
tasks and amassing ideas for specific areas and
parcels. Later in February, a meeting about
development codes will be held including
benchmark and substantive review.

March will be spent looking at a "snap-
shot" of Route 173 as it is now, and developing
a vision for the corridor that will jnclude citi-
zen involvement. Development codes will be
finalized and sent to a codifier.

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February 7, 2003

COMMUNITY

Redwing wins approval

By JULIE MURPHY
Staff Reporter

■

-\

Little discussion was required
before the board of directors of the
Village of Antioch voted unanimous-
ly (with one absent) to approve Pulte
Homes' Redwing View.

The petition first came before
the planning and zoning board in
June 2000. Approved, was a PUD
(planned unit development) within
existing R-l zoning. The plan calls
for 182 detached single-family
homes on the 91 -acre Elfering prop-
erty on the north side of Rte. 173,
immediately west of Deercrest and
adjacent to the Redwing Slough.

Previously, Bob Silhan, director
of planning and zoning expressed
concerns that included density,
though 31 percent less than the
maximum allowed, because the site
is not part of the Special Service
Area (SSA) for Lake County sanitary
sewers. According to Silhan, the
property is in the process of being
annexed into the SSA.

While previous concerns cen-

tered on the review of the Illinois
Department of Natural Resources
(IDNR), those were adequately
addressed during the planning and
zoning board's public hearing before
recommendation for approval was
sent to the village board. The village
board wanted to ensure that an emer-
gency access at the. northeast comer
of the development would indeed be
in place before allowing a variance for
a longer-than-standard cul-de-sac. ■

"We've already testified that we
would do this, and it's on our site
plan," said Marc Neuerman, repre-
senting Pulte Homes. "We've agreed
that before we bring in final plat, to
have that resolved."

Bob Silhan, director of plan-
ning, zoning and building for the vil-
lage added, "If it can't happen (an
agreement between Neumann
Homes and Pulte Homes for the
easement), a slight design change
would probably be required."

If all goes as planned, the devel-
oper will begin moving dirt by the
end of this year though homes
wouldn't be built until 2004.

X

Officer, resident honored
for heroism during fire

By JULIE MURPHY
Staff Reporter

■W*i

Mayor TasoMaravelas awarded
commendations to Antioch Police
Officer Dawn Geraty, and in absentia
to resident Cecil Dodd, on behalf of

■Mhe village of Antioch as well as the

Antioch police and fire departments.

Geraty was reportedly the first

officer on the scene of a structure

, , fire that occurred last Nov 28. . r

| : She and bodavfthejneighbor):
went to the rear of the house and
found the resident passed out
between the kitchen and deck area.

:* The pair physically removed the vic-
tim from the burning structure to a
safe place.

"The actions of the officer were
above and beyond tlie call of duty and
exemplified law enforcement officers
at their.finest," Maravelas said.

Though fire department repre-
sentatives were unavailable at the
time of the presentation, Chief
Dennis Volling sent a letter of
appreciation to Antioch Police Chief
Chuck Fagan.

Volling said it wasn't until much
later that he heard the story of Geraty's
and Dodd's rescue of the victim.

Dawn Geraty (center) was hon-
ored for her bravery. — Photo
by Julie Murphy

"Had those two not worked
together, the outcome of this call
would have been much worse.
Realizing that the victim was in dan-
ger, and without regard for his or
her own safety, Officer Geraty and
Mr. Dodd quickly proceeded to
remove the occupant," Volling said.

CORRECTION

In the Jan. 31 edition of the
Antioch News, it was erroneously
reported that Ken Karasek ran for

village trustee in 1991 as part of the
Antioch First Party. He ran as part of
the Antioch First Party in 2001.

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Color me happy

Three-year-old Amanda Rowe colors a picture on her first day of school in the Little Feet Stepping
Out preschool program at the Antioch Park Department Building.— Photo by Sandy Bressner

Dist. 54 hosts 'town hall' meetings

By JUUE MURPHY
Staff Reporter

To get the word out about its
need for a $.58 educational fund
increase, Antioch Community
Consolidated District 34 has sched-
uled two "town hall" meetings in the
upcoming weeks.

The first will be held on Feb. 12 at
Antioch Elementary School, located
on Main Street just -north of
Orchard, thesecond will be held on
March 12 at .Oakland School, locat-
ed at the intersection of Grass Lake
and Deep Lake roads. Both will
begin at 7 p.m.

Supt. John Hunt said, "Both of
these meetings will be information-
al and will be followed by a question
•and answer session. The referen-
dum committee will be making a
slide presentation diat will answer
many frequently asked questions."

The district has not had an edu-
cational fund increase since 1989.
The district boasts of the positive
changes it has made in those 13 years

despite though the student popula-
tion has continued to grow and no
additional funding has been sought.

Improvements include the fol-
lowing: adding staff for the gifted,
art, music and science programs;
increasing the positions in the
speech and language departments;
increasing student support such has
having nurses at each of the distric-
t's buildings; adding enhancements
and positions to the remedial read-
ing program; increasing security;
and piloting of two full-day kinder-
garten classes.

"The educational fund literally
pays for everything necessary to
educate die children of the district,"
said Hunt. "We've been very frugal,
but we're at the point where we
need to do something."

He explained that the district
would be faced with deficit spend-
ing in the near future as enrollment
has increased by 6.8 percent while
the consumer price index (CPI) has
hovered around 1.6 percent in the
past five years. With Illinois' tax cap,

districts are only allowed to tax
existing property at 5 percent or the
CPI, whichever is lower.

"It doesn't add up," Hunt
emphasized. "There are 1,962
homes in the area that have been
approved and are waiting to be
built. It's going to catch up to us."

Hunt said that even Wal-Mart's
approval wouldn't help the district
enough financially to keep it afloat.
"With the first phase of Wal-Mart
(first taxes expected 2006),- the local
taxes will go up, but our state aid will
go down. There's still a net increase,
but of less than $60,000."

Additionally, the presentation to
be made by the referendum com 1
mittee is available for review on the
district's web site at
www.dist34.lake.kl2.il.us.

The referendum will appear on
the April 1 consolidated election
ballot. In addition to the referen-
dum presentation, the web site
offers information on absentee vot-
ing as the election falls over spring
break.

Wetlands group not just for the birds

Still in the planning stages, a
committee called Friends of
die Wetlands is being put
together to maintain and
enhance the William E. Brook
Memorial Wetland Sanctuary. That
said, one doesn't have to have spe-
cial knowledge of either biology or
botany to help out.'

The next meeting will be held
on Feb. 15 at 9 a.m. in the
Community Building located at 884
Main Street, just south of Village
Hall. Those interested in joining die
committee are both welcome and
encouraged to attend.

Billie Horton, special events
coordinator, is heading the com-
mittee for the Village of Antioch. It
will oversee the burn off of a weed
called Canary Grass that chokes out
other native species. The commit-
tee will also see to it that the
European Buckthorn is cut back,
but it will not be destroyed.

"We've learned there is a use
for this," said Horton. "It used to be
used for pencils as there is carbon
in it, and it can be used asjire
starters. We're talking about pack-
aging it and selling it at the farmer's
market, not so much for the money
but as an educational tool."

Additionally, more native
plants will be bought and planted
as replacements.

OUR
TOWN

Julie Murphy

"We figure if we're going to
work on Saturdays, we may as well
meet on Saturdays," Horton added.

Horton said resident Bill
Goetzelman came to her and asked
about putting the committee
together. She added diat though
the volunteers being sought don't
have to be degree holders in related
fields, Goetzelman has acquain-
tances with special knowledge who
are willing to help out.

"I wouldn't want to scare any-
one off," she said. "We need people
who care about the wetlands and
have a little time to volunteer."

The board of directors of the
Village of Antioch has officially rec-
ognized the organization, an act
that will allow it to fundraise to
support its activities.

Being that it's February, the
longest monUi of the fewest days,
it's a good time to think about get-
ting out of town for a couple of
days.

TravelWorks Associates, new to
Antioch though in business for
many years, has a great motto;
"You can't see the world if you
always take the same road."

Cindy Seamon, one of the own-
ers, said, "Destination knowledge is
crucial." She and co-owner
Kimberley Carmer have 35 years
combined education and experi-
ence.

TravelWorks has a mailing list
with travel specials and last-minute
deals. To be added to this list, call
847-838-9546.

Lakes Area Community Band, a
40-memberband comprised of
musicians from Lake, McHenry and
Kenosha counties, is currently
seeking musicians high school age
and older in all sections. Practices
take place on Monday evenings
from 7-9 p.m. in the Antioch
Community High School band
room.

New members are welcome.
No auditions are required. For
more information, call Debbie
Davis at 847-395-0272.

If you have interesting informa-
tion or anecdotes to submit for "Our
Town " call staff reporter Julie
Murphy at 847-223-8161, ext. 600 or
e-mail, moorfte@Lx.netcom.com

n » m ii iH i

• A4 /Lakeland Newspapers

COMMUNITY

February 7, 2003

Holding close

Jim and Nancy Clutter of'Aritioch enjoy the ballroom dancing class at the Dance
Academy of Antioch. The program is sponsored by the village's Parks and
Recreation Dept. — Photo by Sam'ir td-Deen

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Swing Street Cafe is scheduled for March
7-8 at the Antioch Community High School.

The performance is part of the fundraising
effort of AMPS (ACHS Music and Performance
Sponsors), a parents' group that raises money
for the school's band program among its
endeavors!

"We are once again doing a raffle," said
Sue Latino of AMPS. "Our grand prize this
year will be an overnight stay in St. Louis, tick-
ets to a St. Louis Cardinal game, tickets to the
St. Louis Zoo, and buffet at the President's
Casino."

plansbegin

Latino said she is hoping to put a few
more items in this prize.

Runner-up prizes will include a football,
autographs and specialty baskets.

"In. addition, we will have nightly raffle
prizes

including dinners, theater tickets, overnight
stays, bowling certificate and many, many
more items," said Latino.

Businesses with a philanthropic bend can
make a donation to the raffle by contacting
Latino at 847-838-7785 or via email at slati-
no@sequoits.com.

ROM PAGE Al

ANDIDATES

the board, Long said that in Hanson's case
there was "no evidence that signatures didn't
match voters' registration cards" and that this
is determined by the actual voter registration
card and not the appearance of the signature
on paper.

Close asked whether the burden of proof
lie with the candidate or the objector. Long
explained that there is a "presumption of valid-
ity" when a petition is filed and that the burden
of proof is on the objector.

While it was found that Close had enough
valid signatures on his petition, the board
determined that he had not specified what
position he was running for and his name was-
stricken on that basis.-

' Most of the objections to Karasek's peti-
tion were overruled and pertained to signature
information. His name was stricken for having
different information filled out in the "head-
ing" section of the various pages of his petition.

He argued that he wasn't trying to defraud
residents by sometimes referring to himself as
Ken Karasek and other times referring to him-
self as Ken Karasek, Jr.

He contended that his father has never
lived in Antioch, let alone the county, and that
area residents know him for his other commu-
nity 'involvement and prior election attempt.

Additionally, Karasek argued that the rule
about the heading pertained to the form of the
heading and not the content. "It doesn't say
that the heading has to be filled out the same
way on all the pages of the petition," he said.

Long said that anyone unhappy wjth the
results of these hearings, whether objector or
candidate, has a window with which to make
an appeal in court. ^

The petitions of incumbent candidate
Barbara Porch and Mary Turner are the only
two of the seven candidates not being chal-
lenged.

x -

3-STEP

Sakas explained that the codifier (a sepa-
rate entity from the village) would review the
codes to ensure they meet Illinois statute. as
well as being consistent within the village.
"The codifier wants our codes to be more
Internet friendly," said Sakas.

Sakas. anticipates that by June the village
will be ready to draft the "Illinois Route 173
Corridor Plan," and that it will be approved by
August.

Monthly progress reports will be made to
the combined planning and zoning board,
and documents will be posted at .the Antioch
Public library.

A

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February 7< 2003

COMMUNITY

Lakeland Newspapers/ AS

A man, an airport and a dream come true

■

i

Owning his own airport is a dream
come true.for Ed Simpson of
Antioch.
Ed's interest in airplanes and
flying began when he was six years old. He
started building modei airplanes. As soon as
he could read he began collecting airplane
magazines. At the age of seven he rode his
bicycle to the local airport in the Hazelcrest
area. He earned his first flight there by wash-
ing airplanes. . .

Ed received his training through the U.S.
Navy during the Korean War. He worked on
naval aircraft at Patuxent River Naval Air
Station in Maryland.

That is where he and his wife Audrey
were married in 1953.
Simpson's dream of owning an airport
began in 1972. Building his own airport was
out of the question due to the price of land
and local restrictions. In September 1976,his
wife Audrey found an ad in the Chicago
Tribune for an airport for sale. They went to
look at Camp Lake Airport and purchased
the JO-acre site in March 1977.

The Simpson's moved to Camp Lake, Wis.,
in July 1980. At that time Ed worked for
Republic Airlines out of the Milwaukee Airport.
Previously he had worked at both O'Hare and
Midway. Ed and Audrey moved to Antioch in
January 1982. Gradually Ed built up his Camp
Lake Airport business. Working at tlie Stick
and Rudder Flying Club in Waukegan for one-
and-a-half years provided Ed with many con-
tacts that became customers.

"The Stick and Rudder Flying Club is the
oldest and largest continuously operated fly-
ing club in the country," Ed said. During the
time he worked in Waukegan, the shop
hangar at Camp Lake Airport was being built.
After working 35 years in the airline industry,
Simpson retired in July 1990. "Primarily Camp
Lake Airport has been a maintenance base
and a place to store airplanes," claims Ed.
Wife Audrey adds, "as well as a social club."

CampLake Airport was a privately
owned, private use airport before the
Simpsons owned it. "It is now a privately
owned; public use airport," comments

NEWS-
WORTHY

Sharon Westbrook

Simpson. He began his part-time work at his
airport as soon as he purchased it and ,
became full-time in 1991.

His primary business was maintaining
aircraft for as many as 65 people and doing
about 50 annual inspections per year.
Simpson has worked on everything from a
Piper J3 Cub to twin piston engine airplanes.
At his airfield he has had Ultra-Lights, pow-
ered parachutes, and gliders. The gliders
were from the American/Polish Aero Union
that was based at the airport for awhile. In
1998 Simpson decided to retire from his
annual inspection and maintenance busi-
ness but has kept the airfield open.

"We've been actively involved in the
Experimental Aircraft Association for over 30
years," Simpson said. He has been a Technical
Counselor for the E.A.A. for 25 years. This was
primarily a safety job inspecting amateur-built
aircraft. The E.A A Chapter sponsors die
Camp Lake Airport Yearly Fly-In.

The Simpsons are the hosts of the
September event. Last year's attendance was
260 men, Women, and children. The E.A.A.
provides "Young Eagle" rides for children
ages 7-17 at the fly-in. The goal of the Young
Eagles Program is for one million young peo-
ple to receive their first flight by December
2003. That date is the 100th anniversary of
Orville and Wilbur Wright's first flight.

"Camp Lake Airport is officially designat-
ed as 49 C (49 Charlie) by the FAA," Simpson
said. The FAA inspects his airport every year
to make sure iris safe. They send the Bureau
of Aeronautics from the State of Wisconsin to
do the inspections. ,

Owning an airport does have its ups and
downs. The downside was a recent shop fire
in October 2002, cause unknown. .The shop is

currently being rebuilt. The upside according
to the Simpson's is all the wonderful and spe-
cial people they have met and the good
friends they have made. Many retired pilots
find the Camp Lake Airport pilot lounge to be
a great place to visit and discuss their mutual
love of flying. There is even a library with .
many books and magazines about flying!
• There are many "regulars" at Camp Lake
Airport. Bob Kussmann of Antioch is a retired
crop duster. Tony Coia of Antioch is a former
owner of a Cessna 172. Terry Hebron of
Antioch keeps his Cessna 182 in a hangar he
had erected. Terry's daughter Teresa mowed
the runway for a few years and was her Dad's
flying buddy. Terry's younger daughter Ellen
is Dad's new flying buddy. Jack Cornes of
Williams Bay owns a Cessna 152. Jack has
built a couple of his own airplanes. Dick
Willoughby of Kenosha owns an antique
Aeronca 1941 Vintage. Al Fischer of Spring
Grove built a hangar that houses his Cessna
182, which he uses for skydiving. Bill
Misenheimer of Norridge was a radio opera-

tor for U.S. Army airforces in World War II
(CBI). Joe Czaplicki of Zion restored a 1946
Ercoupe, which he named "The Spirit of
Camp Lake." Ken Wolbing of Ingleside owns
a Cessna 150 that he shares with Simpson.
Wolbing is proud to be called a flying octoge-
narian. Ed Simpson was quick to say he has
gotten a tremendous amount of physical help
in mowing and maintaining his airport from
his "regulars."

The Simpson's have three children and *
five grandchildren. Son Ed Jr. flies DC 9's for
Airborne Express out of Wilmington, Ohio.
Son "Red" owns a taxidermy business in
Winneconne, Wis. Daughter Colleen lives in
Chicago. Ed and Audrey Simpson say,
"Visitors are welcome at Camp Lake Airport.
Cookies and coffee are always served." The
airport is located on Highway AH just west of
downtown Camp Lake.

Readers with information for "News-
Worthy" should call Sharon Westbrook at
847-395-3079.

Free throw winners advance
to second round at St. Bede

One boy and one girl from 10-14 years old
won the Knights of Columbus free throw com-
petition held at St. Peter church on Feb. 2 and
will go on to compete at St. Bede in Fox Lake
on Feb. 22 in the district competition.

Ten-year-old Shane Richardson made
nine of 15 free throws. Shelby Ott made one of
15 of her free throws, but that was enough to
keep her in the competition.

In the 11-year-old division, Jonathan
Huisel will continue on as he made 13 of 15
free tlirow attempts. Carley Swartz made four
of 15 shots.

Will Richter and Natalie Schurdak, 12
years old, both made three of their attempts.
Schurdak was in a "tie shoot off' and made 25

attempts at hitting her mark.

The winning girl in the 13-year-old divi-
sion made more of her free throw attempts
than did her male counterpart. Kyle Sisler hit
13 shots and T.J. Siwy, III, hit 1 1 shots.

Fourteen-year-old Zach Criswell made 1 1
of 15 shot attempts and Ingrid Johnson made
8 of 15 shot attempts.

For more information, call Dave Chesonis
at 847-395-8076.

Knights of Columbus is an international
Catholic family fraternal service organization
that volunteers its time and money to charita-
ble and benevolent causes as well as sponsor-
ing projects to benefit the church, council,
community and youth.

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A6 /Lakeland Newspapers

COMMUNITY

February 7, 2003

POLICE BEAT

■

ANTIOCH

Persons charged with a crime arc Innocent until proven guilty in a court of law;

LAKE VILLA

DUI

Janice L Evitts, 23, of 9310 Elizabeth
Lane, Spring Grove, was arrested for driving
under the influence of alcohol on Jan. 31 at
2;08 a.m. on Route 173 at Talman Road.

Police locked her traveling 50 mph in a
40-mph zone and then saw her vehicle cross
the fog line onto the shoulder. When she was
•stopped, the officer detected the strong odor
of alcoholic beverage on her breath.

Evitts failed all field sobriety tests
requested of her and was arrested for DUI.
She refused chemical testing and was issued
citations for speeding, improper lane usage
and DUI.

Evitts was released on personal recog-
nizance pending her March 4 court date.

No valid driver's license

Enrique J. Rudi, 20, of 602 Fulton Street,
Waukegan, was arrested for driving without a
valid driver's license on Jan. 30 at 2:07 a.m.
on Anita at Ida.

Rudi activated his turn signal at the stop,
but then proceeded straight through the
intersection. He was stopped and his identi-
fiers checked through LEADS/SOS with infor-
mation coming back that he had no valid dri-
ver's license.

He was arrested and issued citations for
improper use of turn signal and driving with
no valid driver's license. He was released on
personal recognizance pending court.

Suspended driver's license

Royce Chinn, 53, of Antioch, was arrested
for driving while suspended at the intersection
of routes 173 and 83 on Jan. 29 at 4:33 p.m.

After his vehicle was involved in an acci-
dent, Chinn's identifiers were checked
through LEADS/SOS with information com-
ing back that his driver's license was sus-
pended. He was arrested and issued a cita-
tion for driving while suspended.

Chinn.was released orvpcrsonal recog- .
. nizance^pehdmB his March 1 2 court date.

Possession of cannabis

Kyle S. Gerhardt, 17, of 7710 Island Lane,
Wonder Lake, was arrested by Lake Villa
Police on Jan. 24, at 1:49 p.m., at Allendale.'
After he returned from leaving the premises
without permission, a teacher discovered a
plastic bag containing 1.97 grams of a green
leafy substance in the student's possession.
Police field-tested the substance, then deter-
mined to be cannabis. The student was
charged with possession of cannabis. He is to
appear in Grayslake Branch lllcourt on
March 12, at 1:30 p.m.

DUI

Nicholas W. Donavan, 21, of 33720,Gages
Lake Rd., Gages Lake, was arrested by Lake
Villa Police on Jan. 26, at 2:09 a.m., while dri-
ving westbound on Route 132 near Deep
Lake Road. He was observed swerving, weav-
ing and crossing the centerline. He admitted
drinking five beers. Field sobriety tests •
showed impairment. He was offered a PBT
on the basis that, if the BAG level was below
.08, he would be allowed to be driven home .
without an arrest. The PBT yielded a result of
.120 BAG. A subsequent IntoxUizer test yield-
ed a result of .117 BAG He was charged with
improper lane usage, DUI and DUI over .08
BAC. He was released on a $1,000 1-bond,
pending an appearance in Waukegan court-
room C-402, on Feb. 28, at 9 a.m.

David Conejo, 18, of 711 Franklin Lane,
Lin den hurst, was arrested by Lake Villa
Police on Jan. 25, at 1:23 a.m., while driving
westbound on Route 132 near Shoshoni Trail.
An officer.^parked in a driveway next to the
Amoco station on Grand Avenue and Deep
Lake Road, noticed the westbound driver
stop abruptly at a green light, then headed
northbound on Deep Lake Road.
When the officer followed, the driver turned
into the Amoco station, but did not exit his
car. After three minutes, according to the
police, report, the driver pulled into the drive-
Way where*'the officer hadbeen parked. He

*

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stayed there for two minutes, then.pulled
onto Grand Avenue,' again heading west-
bound. He weaved in his lane, driving 20
mph in a 40-mph zone.
When the driver turned onto Shoshoni, the
police officer activated emergency lights. The
driver continued for about one-tenth mile.
, When police arrived at the car, the driver was
talking on a cellular telephone, and did not
stop when police approached the car.
Although there was allegedly an odor of alco-
hol on his person, the driver, identified as
Conejo, said he had not been drinking.
He failed filed sobriety tests, and registered >9b
BAC on a breath test. In his car, police found
an open tequila bottle in a paper bag. The bot-
tle contained about one-and-a-half inches of
liquid, and the cap was off.- Conejo was
charged with illegal transport of alcohol, no
registration, driving to slowly, DUI and DUI
over ;08 BAC. He was released on a $3,000 1-
bond, pending an appearance in Waukegan
courtroom C-402, on.Feb.28, at 9 a.m.

Theft at school

A teacher at Thompson Elementary
School reported to Lake VUIa Police that ■
sometime between 7:45 a.m-5 p.m. on Jan. .
22, someone took a Nextel cellular telephone '
from her desk. School Principal Alex Barbour
told police other items had been stolen from
teachers this year and he asked for police to
investigate further.

Warrant arrest

Derrek Shawn Palmer, 24, of 103 N.
Milwaukee, was arrested by Lake Villa Police
on Jan. 23, at 11:22 p.m., on an outstanding
warrant. Police spotted Palmer outside
Nuttie's Bar and followed him westbound on
Grand Avenue, catching up with him at
Fairfield Road. He was wanted for aggravated
unlawful restraint. He as taken into custody
and turned over to the Lake County Jail. ■

Suspect wanted on warrant

Nathan Y. Roed, d.o.b. Aug. 30, 1983-, a
white male, five-feet-eight-inches tall, weigh-
ing about 160 pounds, with brown eyes, is
wanted by police on several warrants. Lake
Villa Police attempted to arrest him on Jan.
24, at 10:38 a.m., at Water's Edge Apartments,
wherehe was allegedly staying with a female ,>-.;

companion. She. told police Roed jumped off
the balcony when he saw squad cars in the
area. He is wanted by several agencies,
including the Illinois Department of
. C6rr^ctions..When last seen, he was wearing
plaid pajama-type pants, a dark Adidas jacket
and a blue stocking cap. K-9 units were
brought, but a one-and-a-half hour search
was negative. New warrants were issued fori,
resisting arrest.

LINDENHURST

Possession of cannabis

Jason R. Hoff, 19, of 637 Colony,
Lindenhurst, was arrested by Lindenhurst
Police on Jan. 31, at 4:47 p.m., on Federal
Parkway. Police observed a car similar in
description to one wanted on a hit-and-run.
The car in the accident was described as an
older silver Nissan, with two young males
wearing caps turned backwards. Police
stopped a 1991 silver. Toyota. One of the two
young men in the car was wearing a cap
turned backwards; Police noticed an odor of
burnt cannabis in the car. The driver shook his
pants leg, releasing a glass pipe containing ,03
grams of a residue that field-tested positive for
cannabis. Hoff was charged with possession of
drug paraphernalia and possession of y .
cannabis. He was released on $75 bond, pend-
ing an appearance in Grayslake Branch III
court, on March 3, at : l:30 p.m. The4 car was
later released from investigative hold, as the
hit-and-run offender was identified.

Christopher R. Powell, 23, of 3207 Stella,
Zion, was arrested by Lindenhurst Police on
Jan..29, at 5 p.m., on Sand Lake Road near
Country Place. Police observed him driving
with an obscured license plate and dark tint-
ed glass on the front driver's and passenger's
side windows. Under the seat, police found a
cellophane wrapper from a cigarette pack,
containing less than 3 grams of a leafy sub-
stance that field-tested positive. as cannabis.
Powell was charged with obstructing front
side windows, driving with a suspended
license, driving an uninsured motor vehicle^
and possession of cannabis. He was released
on a $2,000 1-bond, pending an appearance-
in Waukegan courtroom C-402, on March 5,
-at 9 a.m. ^ V" §§

** , * a* ' ■ T< . j* ■

Travelers' club explains membership, trips

For 2003, there are many extended trips
planned by the Eagle 50 Travelers Club of the
First National Bank-Employee Owned
(FNBEO).

Information is available
Branson, Missouri, to the*
Festival, Sedona, Norway,
Denmark among other trips

about trips to

Holland Tulip

Sweden . and

The club also

offers affordable day-trips throughout the year.

These trips are available to both cus-
tomers and community members with dis-
counts offered to bank customers.

Travel trips areproyided in conjunction
with Bernie on the Go, an Antioch-based
tour service. Those interested in more infor-
mation should contact Kathy Nixon at 847-
838-2265.

The bank's web site is www.fnbeo.com:

• Burial Services

• Cremation Services
Pv'." : • Memorial Services

•WW

• Pre-Planning

Bob Rlnga Jr.

Family Owned

847-356-2146

lafte Villa, IL

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■•

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WELCOME

ON CALL Columnist Day Simon
joins LakeLife / LL2

SPECIAL EVENT

Street Scenes: Lake County's
largest theme party / LL3

THEATRE

'Little Mermaid' Anderson's tale
with a comic twist / LL6

February 7-13, 2003

Apollo

The waiting game

Animal abandonment on the rise as pets wait in
shelters for permanent homes

O n a Jan. night with temperatures dipping below freezing, an elderly dog was taken out of a warm home and
dumped out in the cold. Abandoned, withthe blistering air piercing die boxer's old body, he was left alone to
find shelter. Luckily, shelter found him.
A volunteer from the Assisi Animal Foundation, a no-kill animal shelter located in Crystal Lake, found the
freezing dog and brought him back to the shelter, saving his life.

"Boxers are short-coated, so if he hadn't been found by one of my people, it's very likely he wouldn't have made it
though the night," said Lee Linklater, co-founder and director of Assisi Animal Foundation. "If something's out in the cold
in this kind of weather, it's a life threatening situation."

The boxer is now housed in the shelter, but like an overabundance of other animals, he's waiting for a permanent lov-
ing home.

Linklater said the shelter is coping with more animal abandonment and
relinquishment than normal this month. With the homeless group of over
200 dogs and cats growing each day, Linklater said the shelter is facing taking
care of animals at an alarming rate.

"I have a feeling from feedback and general conversations that we are all
going through an increase in relinquishes and, worst of all, abandonment,"
she said, "Unfortunately, as people feel economic pressures, the pets are the
first target for cutting costs."

At Save-A-Pet animal shelter in Grayslake, Miss Muffet, a young male

black cat, likes to play with a toy "mouse behind the bars of
her cage She bats the toy around the small metal cage,
but is confined to playing in her cage until she finds
a permanent home, or.'if that doesn't happen, -'■
moves to the cat room in the shelter when she is a
little older.

Miss Muffet is one of 200 cats available at the shelter for adoption. In addition, 109 dogs wait
eagerly for their time to move from the shelter walls to a permanent home.
Karen Cieniewicz, kennel and adoption counselor manager, said the shelter hasn't seen the
increase in relinquishments that Assisi has. .
"During Christmas it was like a mall here," she said. "Some animals that had been here for a
long time had given up, but then suddenly someone was there. It's like a dream come true."

But at Assisi Animal Foundation, the shelter is so full that there are cat carriers on the desks in '
* ; the office holding the animals until more space becomes available. Linklater said she

attributes some of the increased animal abandonment to this holiday pet buying
spree.

"People take a pet after Christmas, and not only is he cute and cuddly, but it's
also a responsibility; and that's not something they had planned on or want to
assume," she said.

animals at Assisi a

The pets you see
pictured are all available

for adoption at

Graysfake's Save-A-Pet

located at 3 1664 N.

Fairfield Road. For

more information, call

847-740-7788.

Butch

Fugi

All of the i
able for adoption for a

Malcolm

Grant Wenger plays with Massie,
a 2-year-old pit bull, at the Save-
A-Pet animal adoption center
in Grayslake.— Photo by Sandy
Bressner

fee that will help fund
the shelter's day-to-day
operations. For those who want
to help but can't take an animal
into their home, an armchair
adoption program is available
where adopters donate $15 a
month to sponsor the pet, while the
animal remains at the shelter,
Armchair adopters receive anecdotes
about the pet and pictures in return for Please see WAITING / LL12

wmmi

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2 LAKELIFE

.

Lakeland Newspapers

February 7, 2003

CROSSWORD

ACROSS

1. Adventure story
5. Flightless birds
9. Pulsate
M.Selfs

15. Corrode

16. French river

17. Dabs

18. Laugh unre-
strainedly and hearti-
ly

19. A former gold coin
in US worth 10 dollars

20. 1962 Zanuck's
WWII film

23. Consumer

24. Epic

25. Wood residue
27. Adorned

32. Evert, tennis

champ
36. Baseless

39. He fiddled. -

40. Conrad novel

43. Forearm bone

44. Northeast China

city

45.. Yellow-fever mosquitos

46. White (Spanish)

48. Grand , vintage

50'. Imitated
53. Removed
58. No win situation
61. Instruct

63. Monetary unit of Western
Samoa

64. Square measures

65. Correspond

66. Controls size of aperture of the lens

67. Body language

68. Amphibians

69. Toffs

70. Jells

DOWN

1. Calendar man th

2. A playing marble

3. E.German city
^Valuable or useful possession

5. Mistakes

6. Lepton

7. Accepted practice
8. throat, illness

9. Blood-sucking African fly

10. Projects away from the rest

11. Capital of Latvia

12. Sole . ...

13. Bumble or queen

21. Fewest

22. Withdraw from drugs
26. Sound system, abbr.
28. Frank's diary

29. Transfer property

30. Goidclic language of Ireland

31. Cheap lodging (slang)

32. European freshwater game fish

1

2

3

4

1

5

6

7

B

1

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10

11

12

13

14

15

16

L

17

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20

21

22

23

24

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26 ■

27

28

29

30

31

32

33

34

35

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36

37

38

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40

41

42

43

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45

46

47

48

49 .

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55

56

61

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51

52

53

54

57 .

59

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60

62

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63

64

65

66

"S.

67

66

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Is your house killing you?

33. Any place of pain and turmoil

34. Frog genus

35. Asian country

37. Tooth caregiver

38. Worldly rather than spiritual

41. Similar to die giraffe but smaller

42. Dammar pine
47. Hoards

49. A space set back orindented

51. Coal tar product

52. Spanish River

54. Mounts

55. Sloping mass of rocks at the base of a cliff

56. Choose

57. Tables

58. Linear unit

59. Frosted

60. Latch a window

61. To create from raw material

62. Consciousness of your identity -

Answers

S i 3 E D 9 6 O 1

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It was just a few years ago while waiting in
the check-out line at the supermarket
and flipping through die pages of the
periodicals there, that I discovered an
'article about the dangers caused by pesticides.

Now, I would have thought this would be
about insect sprays and applications we use
to rid our garden of weeds. After all, there had
already been a considerable amount of media
coverage on the illnesses and even deaths
attributed to'their use.

But hip, hip hurray, for the June, 1997
issue of Ladies Home Journal that had the
chutzpah to come out and name household
cleaning products and disinfectants as a
major culprit!

Bold red letters jumped out at me, "The
disinfectants under your kitchen sink— such
as bleach and ammonia— are actually con-
sidered pesticides."

According to the American Cancer Society,
no pesticide is safe.

Finally, a widely read magazine whose
major chunk of advertising revenue comes
from Proctor and Gamble and Monsanto
(manufacturer of Lysol) had the audacity to
deliver the facts.

Most people would never think of deter-
gents, cleaning solvents, and disinfectants as
being pesticides. Yet according to the EPA's
Office of Prevention, Pesticides and Toxic
Substances (OPPTS), "a pesticide Is any sub-
stance or mixture of substances intended for
preventing, destroying, repelling or mitigat-
ing any pest." That includes those cleaning
products in your home designed to kill bac-
teria, germs and fungi.

A great book to get hold of is Debra Lynn J
Dadd's, "The Nontoxic Home and Office"
where she talks about her former state of ill ;
health— her swollen eyes, sore throat,
headaches and profuse acne as being the result
of toxic products in the home.

According to Qadd, most cleaning prod-
ucts can be harmful, even when you follow
the directions on the label explicitly. Of
course these potential dangers aren't stated
on the label because their mention is not
required by law.

Accdrdirig to, the Consumer Product
Safety Commission, National Cancer Institute
and American Lung Association, repeated
exposure to nitrobenzene (used in furniture
and fioorpolish), formaldehyde (present in a
number of products to kill mold and mildew),
and disinfectants that contain creosol and
chlorine fumes from scouring powder is
linked to cancer, genetic and birth defects,
heart, liver, kidney, central nervous system
damage, eye, throat, skin and lung irritation,
depression, irritability and hyperactivity..

Even if there is no obvious reaction while
using die product, years later the body may evi-
dence a critical physical response. Some sub-
stances in cleaning products are now attributed
to causing birth defects and genetic damage.
According to Dr. Maria Kraszynska, who spe-
cializes in preventative medicine in Mount

ON CALL

Day Simon

Prospect, children are the most vulnerable to
■ these pesticides because their systems are
still developing. At greatest risk are infants
. because they have a much higher rate of res-
piration, and crawl on the floor and put
things into their mouths.

John Travolta and his wife, Kelly Preston
lead a crusade to inform parents of trie risks of
toxic substances in the home. This, after one of
their children almost died from a rare condi-
tion called Kawasaki Syndrome (which causes
dangerously high fever, rash and swollen
lymph nodes) that doctors suspect may have
resulted from exposure to common household
cleaners. Information on how to make your
home a safe haven for children can be found
on the Children's Health Environmental
» Coalition web site: www.checnet.org.

The most recent research focuses on pes-
ticides belonging to a group of chemicals
known as endocrine disrupters. Scientists
are gathering research that conclusively links
these chemicals to reproductive problems in
wildlife. While their effects on humans are
still being debated, there are researchers who
connect these endocrine disrupters to higher
. rates of breast cancer, lower sperm counts,
and even lower intelligence and physical dis-
orders in children.

Many household-cleaning products dan
actually be harmful during storage. Even in a
closed container, toxic fumes can be emitted.
This is referred to as out-gassing.

Because most Americans now spend at
least 90 percent of their time indoors, we
come into contact with far more potentiajly
dangerous chemicals than ever. According to
an EPA report toxic chemicals in household
cleaners are three times more likely to cause
cancer than outdoor air pollution.

So what do we do now^-not clean^orjust
use water and vinegar? Can a dirty home be
healthier than a clean one? No, au contraire.

The good news is that we do have an .
option. First, educate yourself to the dangers.'
. A good reference book is "The Safe Shopper's
Bible" by Doctors David'Steinman and Samuel
Epstein, which lists the most toxic products.

Then eliminate unsafe products from
. your home and replace them with safe ones.
.Natural food stores and companies like
Shaklee and Melaleuca are alternative
sources. They do a good job keeping the con-
. sumers' safety at heart.

Vie opinions expressed are solely those of
the author. Jliey do not constitute medical
advice, and each concept presented should be
discussed with your physician or physical fit-
ness instructor before undertaking. '

/tlUE BANDS EUERV Si
Thursday

$1 Tacos &$i Drafts

Friday DJ & Dancing (-«**!

9:00pm-l :30am ^ *

Saturday Feb. 8 th
Rocker Boxx

9:30pm- 1 am

Satellite
for Derby

Feb 8 th & 9 b

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Kitchen Open Daily 1 1:00am

Located on beautiful Lake Marie. Antloch.
fit. 59 to Beach Grove Rd, to very end. Left to Douglas Ave.

PARTIES OF 8 OR MORE
PLEASE CALL AHEAD FOR RESERVATIONS

Route 173 • Antioch
847-395-4550

Friday - ALL U CARE TO EAT

Fish Fry $7.95 {Includes Salad Bar)
-OR - Fish Fry w/Slaw & Potatoes $4.95
5-10pm

Saturday- PRIME RIB BUFFET

Also includes Breaded Pork Cutlet, Italian
Sausage w/Peppers, Salad Bar & more

ALL U CARE TO EAT - 5-1 Opm

Sun. Open 12 Noon-9pm
Mon. &Tues. Closed
Wed. & Thurs. 5pm-9pm Dinners
Fri. & Sat. Entertainment 9pm-2am ,

m

Sweetheart Special

#r

February 14th or 15th X^

Martini's and The Best Western Invite you for

A Night of Romance

Dinner & Cocktails at Martini's Steakhouse

Romantic Dancing & A Complimentary Cocktail
at The. Frenchmens' Lounge

A Night's Stay at The Best Western
{with use of lounge, pool & Jacuzzi)

Dinner Choices: (gratuity not included)

¥ N.Y. Strip <14oz) ¥ Filet Mignon (10oz)
¥ Lamb Chops(3) ¥ Orange Roughy

Standard Room w/Dinner & Cocktails $1 14.00
' King Deluxe Room w/Dinner & Cocktails $130.00

i For Reservations Call The Best Western Sales. Office
jcanie Larson at (847) 395-3606 Mon.'- Fri. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

003

)

February 7, 2003-

Lakeland Newspapers

LAKELIFE 3

H

to

>f

of

Detours hurt 'Bourbon at the Border

Repressed anger liable to explode like
a pressure cooker, and after a slow
but steady build-up in the first act of
"Bourbon at the Border," that's
exactly what happens.

Early on-, this civil rights drama by Pearl
Cleage, making its Chicago premiere at
Victory Gardens Theater, drops hints of where
it's headed— and the basic premise is good.

But the problem is
that it takes too many
side roads to get there,

The audience must
sit through a lot of
banal dialogue, some
of it more suitable for a
sitcom. It's enough to throw off the rhythm
of what is, deep-down, an affecting play.

Set in 1995, "Bourbon at the Border"
takes place in the Detroit apartmentof May
and Charlie Thompson. As idealistic - and
brave - college students in 1964, they set out
to change the world by confronting a volatile
racial environment head-on: they traveled
with a contingent of nonviolent activists to
Mississippi to register black voters. The expe-
rience turned into a nightmare which per-
manently scarred the couple. Charlie, now in
his 50s, is partly lame and a mental wreck.

CRITIC'S CHOICE

by Tom Whom

Charlie has just returned from his latest
round of psychiatric treatment/but it
quickly becomes apparent that he is far
fromwell.

In the potent second act, Cleage's main
characters are white hot as they unburden
themselves of the emotional baggage they
have carried for decades. The pace picks up
appreciably, and the dialogue packs a wallop

all the way to the
poignant closing
scene.

Despite limita-
tions of the script,
director Andrea
Dymond's solid cast
delivers first-rate performances. Velma^
Austin is sensitive as May, and E. Milton
Wheeler finds his stride as the abused hus-
band repressing unfathomable anger. Cheryl
Lynn Bruce adds genuine levity as May's
neighbor and best friend as does her
boyfriend, played byA.C. Smith.

The set design by Mary Griswold is sim-
ple and unassuming, while Mary McDonald
Badger provides an effective lighting design.

See "Bourbon at the Border" through
March 2. For ticket information, call 773-
871-3000.

GLG to help students complete financial aid application

The College of Lake County financial
aid office will host FAFSA (Free
Application for Federal Student Aid)
completion day from 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Feb. 8 in the main lobby to help students
complete their aid applications for the
2003-04 academic year. FAFSA is the applica-
tion students must submit to apply for feder-
al and state grants, work-study and loans.

Students must bring a copy of their 2002
federal tax information (parent and student
1040 and W2 forms), drivers license and
Social Security card. Students who are not
U.S. citizens must bring their alien registra-
tion card.

For more information, call Nancy
Wojdyla, financial aid assistant, at
847-543-2370.

Carmel High S chool
presents Street Scenes

Lake County's biggest theme party of the season

This year's Carmel High School Street
Scenes "Rewrites Classic TV" will be
open to the general public on the
evenings of Feb. 14 and 15. For the
past 28 years, Street Scenes has earned a rep-
utation as the biggest theme party of the sea-
son in Lake County. For one weekend a year
the entire school is completely transformed
into a party town atmosphere. with live
bands, a huge gambling casino, food and
drink in the Carmel auditorium. The student
show is professionally produced and choreo-
graphed, presenting four shows per night.
Last year, over 7,000 people attended. This
year, 102.3 WXLC-FM Radio will be broad-
casting live from Street Scenes on the
evening of Friday, Feb.14.

The combined 22-room show venues
and concessions will spotlight bands such as
Crafty Beaver, East End Drive and it's Fer
Reel String Band on Friday night, as well as
The Usuals, Red Eye Express and Waukegan
Polka Beat on Saturday night. Both nights
will host Kevin Purcell & The Nightburners,
Laura Blum, Blue Monkeys and Salt Creek
Band among others. Also featured is 25-year
Street Scenes veteran George Boehm's
vaudeville act.

Each room is named after a Lake County
town and features comedy skits
based on vintage TV including
"Gilligan's Pad" and "Horshack's
Hideaway." Lounges include
theme pubs including "Dr Who's
1 Time Out Lounge," "Cheers" and the

"Rawhide Saloon." Food and alcoholic bever-
ages are sponsored by local area restaurants
such as Mickey Finn's MicroBrewery,
Chicago Style Hot Dogs and Legendary
Caterers.

The entire gymnasium is transformed . .
into an exciting Las Vegas-style casino
"kSS with blackjack, poker, craps, roulette,

8$t Wheel of Fortune and many other
) popular games. The casino is tradi-
^ tionally one of the hottest spots dur-
"\ ing Street Scenes weekend.
_£- Ticketswillbc$17.50in
'*!!$£*" ac ^ vance ' available through any

Carmel High School student, by calling
847-566-3000 or $20 at the door. Doors open
at 6:30 each evening. Proceeds support
Carmel's educational programs. Attendees
must be 21 or older.

Senior citizens are invited free of charge
to the Seniors Day on Sunday, Feb. 9 at 2
p.m. That's when the Carmel kids kick up a
storm in their dress rehearsal of the always-
popular student show. The show will last
about an hour.

Once again this year, Conn Music, the
official supplier of Street Scenes pianos, will
be selling, at specially discounted prices, the
pianos used in all Street Scenes productions
on Sunday, Feb. 16, at Carmel between noon
and 3 p.m.

For more information, contact Greg
French at 874-845-6970 or email at
gfrench@octavebrand.com or
greg.french@sbcglobal.net.

"

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ITALIAN

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LUNCH and DINNER

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purchase. Not valid with any

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Round Lake Beach/Lake Villa

In Sweetwater Crossing Shopping Center
847-231-6269 Fax: 847-231 -6272

Burgers and Melts grilled to your liking.

Deluxe Sandwiches include Cup of Soup,

French Fries and Garnish.

Open Daily Until Midnight
Friday & Saturday Open 24 Hours

m

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FAMILY RESTAURANT

855 £. Rollins Rcl., Round Lake Beach
mi) 223-0404

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Thursday

13351

Friday/Saturday
Adult Karaoke

Birthday Party Package

8-PER50M PACKAGE ONLY - $88.00

Each additional person $11.00 each BOWUtlG (including shoe ren
ALL '.PARTIES INCLUDE:

* 2-LARGE PIZZAS

* 2-PITCHERS OF SODA

* INDIVIDUAL ICE CREAM

* 80-ARCADE TOKENS (PER PARTY)

* PARTY TAIJLE

* X-TREME GLOW BOWLING

* UUMPER ROWLING

* BIRTHDAY PERSON RECEIVES A
SPIN ON THE KRISTOF PRIZE WHEEL

ALL PARTICIPANTS WILL RECEIVE A RETURN VISIT COUPON

ALL OlftTHDAV PARTIES REQUIRE RESERVATIONS

TO AVOID CANCELLATION, A US OO NONREFUNDABLE DEPOSIT IS REQUIRED

AT TIME OF BOOKING, THE DEPOSIT WILL BE APPLIED TOWARD THE PARTY BALANCE

421 W, Rollins Rd., Round Lake Beach. IL (847) 546-2512

Hew

Magic
Theatre

Ribs, Chicken,
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BAR m&P~ GRILL

Watch HASCAR on your choice of 8 TVs

NASCAR

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EVERY FRI. 9pm- lam

Book your private parties here! _

UPCOMING BANDS

; $5.oo i

Off Any

Pizza with

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Sat., Feb. 15 Michael Lescher Band
Sat, Feb. 22 The new Invaders

847-549-9955

Spinney Run Shopping Plaza * 750 S. Hwy. 21* Gurnee

356-91 1 1

Monday

$3.00 OFF

16" or 18" Pizza

Tuesday
40e Hot Wings

Wednesday

Homemade Lasagna

S5.95

Includes moalballs or sausage,
colosinw and garlic bread

Thursday
Ribeye Steak Sandwich

$5,95

i.ros and slaw

- Friday

Fish Dinner

S5.95

(Perch or Cod)

trios, slaw and garlic broad

Satu r da y

Full Slab Ribs

S11.95

Includes Irios and slaw

Sunday

Spaghetti or Mostaccioli

S4.75

Includes meatballs or sausage,
slaw and garlic broad

Enjoy your lunch <£
relax in our dining rooms!

We now have pizza by

the slice for lunch!

Soup & Salad Bar Coming Soon!

"Food Emergency Specialists"

Your Hometown Restaurant with

Homemade Taste

DELIVERY STARTS AT 11am DAILY
sun-tliursl lani-lOpm
fri & sat 1 lam- 1 1 pm

151 E. Grand Ave. (Rte. 132)
Lake Villa, IL

Across from the train station 4 Blocks west oj'Rt. 83 on Grand Aw,

'

\J

Lakeland Newspapers

February 7, 2003

l

SPECIAL EVENT

Th^feid

s, CihaTO^OTSfflpon; performed by Robert Green,
, hurBy gurdy; Anita Miller Rieder, flute: Chase Morrison, cetlo;1oe Urbinato,
' bassoon; Jerry Fuller] yiolone; arid /jldrewFredeJ," Harpsichord. \>
Ars Antigua is a period instrument chamber ensemble dedicated to bringing to life,
music from the Age of Enlightenment, Ars Antiqua Is in residence at Quigley Chapel in
Chicago.

The cost is $15 per ticket or $12 per ticket if the entire series of six is purchased.
Checks payable: Byron Colby Bam 1561Jones Point Rd. Grayslake.

For information/RSVP, please contact: Stan Rosenberg 847-543-1202 or
bcbam@prairiecrossing.com. This is a self-sustaining concert series. Your patronage
will insure its future. The Prairie Crossing Community is located in Grayslake, 1/2 mile
South of Rt. 120 on the west side of Rt. 45 at Jones Point Rd. (exit Rt. 120 west from Rt.
94; then go 4.1 miles west to Rt. 45; turn left).

EXPO

Welcome spring

In Lake County, (he unofficial kick-off to
spring the last three years has been the Home and
. Outdoor Living Expo, held each February at the
Lake County Fairgrounds. Last year saw more than
10,000 area residents attending. Lake County's
Home and Outdoor Living Expo will be Saturday,
Feb 16 and Sunday Feb. 17. Families get to do
more than dream as more than 150 booths are on
display to either give home improvement advice,
or offer their products or services. Whether some-
one is looking to add another room,' remodel the
basement, expand their deck or Improve their
landscaping, they are sure to find the right people
at the Home Expo to help them with their task.
Plumbers, electricians, spa dealers, window and
wall experts and hundreds of other businesses are
available to answer questions, with many giving
great off-season rates.

Lakeland Media is proud to be the official
media sponsor of the 2003 Lake County Home and
Outdoor Living Expo. Look for the official expo
program to be inserted in your Feb. 14 edition of
Lakeland Newspapers on the Feb. 10 Issue of the
Market Journal. It will contain even more informa-
tion on the expo, as well as free admission coupon.

MUSIC

Jazz series

The Highland Park Community House's
incredible Eighth Annual Jazz Series continues on
Sunday, Feb. 9, at 3 p.m. when Bobby Broom will
present "A Tribute to Wes Montgomery". It has
been said that Wes Montgomery s legacy stands as
a timeless testament to his singular brilliance as
an improviser. His repertoire included: encom-
passing soulful originals, blues, bebop classics,
choice standards and ballads. Wes Montgomery
was probably the most influential jazz guitar stylist
of his time. Bobby Broom is an internationally
acclaimed recording artist, a jazz educator and a
jazz guitarist for modem times. Tickets are $15 for
adults, $7.50 for children. All performances are at 3
p.m. at the Highland Park Community House,
1991Sheridan Road, Highland Park. Seating is lim-
ited. For ticket information, call die Community
House, 847-432 1515.

AUDITIONS

Prepare a song from 1940

Auditions for ^The 1940. Radio Hour" by
Walton Jones, which Is directed by Bruce Pagni
with musical direction by Jeff Johnson, will be held
Sunday, Feb. 9 from 2-5 p.m., Monday, Feb. 10
from 7-9 p.m. with callbacks being on Wednesday,
Feb. 12 from 7-9 p.m. at the Rosenwald Cottage In
Boweri Park, 1923 North Sheridan Road.
Waukegan. If you are unable to audition on Feb. 9
or 10, you may audition on the 12 th with an
appointment by calling 847-663-0181. Leave name
and phone number. Readings Will be cold from the
script, and prepare a song from the 1940 era, pop
or jazz. For more information, call 847-662-0181.

SPECIAL EVENTS

Las Vegas night

On
703 will

Friday, Feb. 7 the American Legion Post
have a Las Vegas Night event at the Post
Home, at 703 N.Rt. 12, in
Fox Lake. The event will be
from 6:30 p.m. until mid-
night. All proceeds will help
support both Hospitalized
Veterans and Community
Service programs. Admission is $1. For
more information, call 847-587-2323.

Monthly luncheon

Tuesday, Feb. 11, 11:30 a.m. Monthly
Luncheon, Villa Carlucct, Lincolnshire "You, Your
Business and Wireless Technology" with speaker
Steve Bell. Wireless technology has given us the
freedom to communicate ingeniously, effortlessly
and effectively however and whenever we want.
Within the theme of "You, Your Business and
Wireless Technology", learn how that freedom is
modified by the principle of "CIA". That Is - what
you can control, what you can influence and what
you plain have to accept. Steve BeU of Motorola
will share his observations of the telecommunica-
tions Industry and its relevance to members. Join
us at Villa Carlucci, Lincolnshire, 11:30 am, Feb. 1 1
for a delicious lunch, networking and an informa-
tive presentation.

Continued on next page

■

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"VISIT US TODAY!"

Country Store
Restaurant

Bakery

Greenhouse

Gift Shop

Apple Orchard

Located on Rt. 60/83
(1/4 Mile N. of Midlothian Rd.)
Mmulclcin • (847) 566-4520
www.quigs.com

Mexican
Restaurant

Family owned & operated since 1947.

NEW HOURS: Mon-Th 7:00am-1 0:00pm, Fri & Sal 7:00am- 1:00am Sun 7:00am-12;0Oam

Breakfast • Lunch • Mexican • American Style

• Chilaquiles
•Bistec Rarichero

• Pancakes

• French Toast:

• Sirloin Steak & Eggs

• Hueyos Algusto

• Enchilada

• Crepes

• Skillets

• Good Omelets

Friday & ;£.

.— Enjoy

Kata<

8pm

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-1am

LUNCH SPECIALS

Pepper Steak with Rice $6.99

Ham & Cheese Cluh Sandwich
W> N^ with French Fries $5.99^

442 Green Bay Rd., Waukegan
Phone (847) 244-3550

■■■">,

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76*

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Now Serving...

Early Bird Specials
3pm til 5:30pm $C95

udes soup or salad, non-alchollc ^r H ■ *^ ^^

Includes soup

beverage, entree & dessert,

We Serve Black Angus
Prime Rib & Steaks

Friday Night Fish Fry
Beer Battered Cod

Saturday Prime Rib
89 E. Grand Ave., Fox Lake 847-587-2144

GRILL

Lunches • Dinners • Banquets

All-You-Can-Eat Fish Fry
Lake Perch & Beer Battered Cod
Every Friday ^> w

Starting at 4pm ," A fht

Sat.
Special...
Prime Rib

& Baby
Back Ribs!

LAA

Great

Daily Lunch

Specials

o£

*£

n

<o*&

IV) a k c
YiOiir

nlent me

er.untiDjis"

flow

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.*SP*

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rf

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<<>*

Karaokff
Even;

Thursday

American Pub & Eatery

Tues. - $1.50 Drafts
Wed. - You Call it $2.00

Huge Karaoke

Contest Every

Thursday now thru

St. Pat's Day

Giveaways

-Cash Prizes

1st Place Prize Value

$350

Rt. 1 76. Just East of Rt; 12. Wauconda (847) 526-0002

)

*

February 7, 2003'

Lakeland Newspapers

LAKELIFE 5

Con tin uedfiom the previous page

SALE

Art sale at CLC

Looking for that special gift for you valentine?
The College of Lake County's ARTcetcra'salDS and
rental gallery will hold a Valentine's clay art sale
from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Feb. 10, 1 1 and 12 in the
Robert T. Wright Gallery at CLC's Grayslake
Gampus. ARTcetera features a variety of fine art .
work made by local artists at reasonabe cost. All
Items will be 10 percent off (he regular price. For
more Information, call 847-543-2405.

THEATRE

NATURE

Bringing in the butterflies

• Mow to really attract butterflies
will be the free presentation spon-
sored by the Gardeners of Central
Lake County on Monday, Feb. 10 at
7:30 p.m. at the Evangelical Free
Church on the southeast comer of
Garfield Ave. and Austin in
Libcrtyyille. Deb Terrill, who has a
degree in horticulture ajid was a syndicated gar-
den columnist, will present her science-based pro-
gram with slides. For more information or direc-
tions, call 847-816-8007.

The Belle of Amherst

Tiie Bowen Park Theatre Company proudly
presents its first production of 2003— "The Belle of
Amherst." a play based on the life of Emily
Dickinson. A great play to see on a cold, winter day.
Performances are at 8 p.m. on Fridays, Feb. 7, 14
and 21; Saturdays, Feb. 8, 15, 22 and Sunday mati-
nees at 3 p.m. on Feb. 9, 1G and 23; and will take
place at Goodfellow Hall, jack Benny Center for the
Arts, 39 Jack Benny Drive, In Waukegan. Tickets are
S20; $15 for Seniors/ Military and S10 for students.
For reservations and tickets, call 847-360-4740 or
visit the web site at www.ticketweb.com.

GARDENING

Free Trees

. Ten free Colorado blue spruce trees will be
given to each person who joins The National Arbor
Day Foundation during February. Colorado blue
spruces have silver blue-green color and compact
conical shape. They can be used as Individual
ornamentals, an energy-saving windbreak, a priva-
cy screen or a Christmas tree. The trees will be
shipped postpaid between March 1 and May 31
with enclosed planting instructions. The six to 12
inch trees are guaranteed to grow, or they will be
replace-free of charge. To become a member of
the Foundation and receive the free trees, send a
$10 contribution to Ten free Colorado blue spurce
trees, National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor
Ave,. Nebraska City, NE 68410, by Feb, 28,

KIDS STUFF

Out of school program

YMCA Camp Duncan's Kids Day Out of
School program offers children in Lake and
McHenry Counties, grades kindergarten through
sixth, a safe and fun place to spend their days off of
school. Each scheduled Kids Day Out date pro-
vides a full day of quality camp programming
under the direct supervision of highly qualified,
college-aged counselors. Each child's camp experi-
ence will include a variety of well-planned and age
appropriate activities. Registration is now open.
The cost for each day off Is $33 per child. Parents
may select one date or multiple dates to accom-
modate their schedules. Space Is limited, and reg-.
istrations are handled on a "first come, first serve"
basis. For more information, call 847-546-8086 or
stop in at YMCA Camp Duncan, 32405 N. Highway
12, Inglcside or visit the web site www.ymca-
camps.org/duncan.

'BAT

Basic Aid Training (BAT) courses for fourth,
fifth and sixth graders will be offered by the
NorthbrookPark District on Saturday, Feb, 8 and
15. Youngsters will learn rescue breathing, care for
choking and cuts, fire safety and poison control.
The course satisfied Scout badge requirements
and all who participate must attend both sessions.
Class is held at'9:30 a.m. at the Leisure Center,
3323 Walters Av,.Fees are $4 1 for residents and $6
for non-residents. For more information, call 847-
291-2980.

HOT

'Main Event' is the main event

Come and experience high energy musical perfonnances of show choirs across
the state on Saturday, Feb. 8, at 9 a.m. at the Main Event, the 2nd Annual
Manteno Show Choir Invitational, held at Manteno High School, 443 North
Maple St. in Manteno.
Sixteen choral groups will compete in five divisions: middle school, unisex and
three mixed group divisions. These groups will sing and dance their hearts out for
20 minutes. A distinguished panel of experts will critique each group to determine
the champion.

Mundelein High School's Mundelein Sound will perform at the "Main Event"
: at 6:50 p.m. Tickets are available at the door for $7 for adults, $4 for students and
children 5 and under free. A map with directions to the high school is available on
the web site at www.manteno.K12.il.us/finearts/maps.html.

Manteno is located near Kankakee and is easily accessible via 1-57, Rt. 50, and
Rt. 45. It is approximately 60 minutes, from downtown Chicago.

For more information on contest day, the mission control phone number is
815-928-7100.

CLG concert revisits jazz greats
Armstrong and Fitzgerald

Iammin' with Pops," a new musical revue recalling the lives and music of jazz
greats Louis Armstrong and Ella Fitzgerald, will be presented at the College of Lake
County at 7 p.m. Feb. 16 in the Mainstage Theatre of the Performing Arts Building.
The show is written by Barry Harman, whose best works include the
idway hit "Romance/Romance" and episodes of the television comedy hits "All
in the Family," "The Jeffersons" and "The Carol Burnett Show." "Jammin' with
Pops" is produced by Encore Attractions, which recently toured "Mahalia,
Unforgettable," "The Nat King Cole Story" and "Master Class."

"Jammin' with Pops" is fictional, but the people, the background and the music
are real. In a surprise backstage visit, Ella visits with "Pops" and his
All Stars and an impromptu jam session starts to bring back mem-
ories for both. Tickets are $25 for the general public and $23 for.
CLC staff, students and alumni members and seniors 65 and
over. The concert is supported in part by a grant from the
Illinois Arts Council, a state agency, and co-sponsored by
WXLC 1023 FM in Waukegan. For infonnation and tickets, call
the box office at 847-543-2300.

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935 Diamond Lake Rd., Mundelein 847-566-1090

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9pm-12 Midnite

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Full Menu Always Available 4

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LIVE BANDS

Feb. 8 Crossroads

Feb. 1 5 Ozzie Tribute
Feb. 22 Johnny Rocker Band

Always looking for new bands. Call for info!

Directions: 94 to exit 342, Rte. 158 east 6.5 miles

4
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6LAKELIFE

Lakeland Newspapers

faunary 20,2003

The Little Mermaid; The Musical

Cfiristian Youth Theater of Lake County
is pleased to present an original musi-
cal production of "The Little Mermaid."
Christian Youth Theater is a not-for- ; ~
profit after-school, theater arts program for 6-18
year olds. CYT Lake County is based in the
Gumee area Performances of "The Little
Mermaid" will be held at the Christian
Performing Arts Auditorium, 2500 Dowie
Memorial Drive, Zion.

Public Performances: Friday, Feb. 14, 7
p.m.; Saturday, Feb, 15, 2 and 6 p.m.;
Sunday, Feb. 16, 2 p.m.; Friday, Feb. 21, 7
p.m. and Saturday, Feb. 22, 2 and 6 p.m.
School day performances: Thursday, Feb 13,;
1 1:30 a.m. and Tuesday, Feb. 18, 9:30 and
11:30 a.m.

This musical version of "The Little
Mermaid" features a comic spin on the origi-
nal Hans Christian Anderson tale. The nlot is

based on the struggle between a young mer-
maid, Ariel, and her father, Neptune, over
whether she ought to have any contact with
the human race. As the conflict develops
other colorful characters get involved bring-
ing the whole story to a dramatic peak and,
of course, a happy ending. This production
is run, charming entertainment for family
members of all ages.

Tickets can be purchased in advance by
calling the box office at 847-516-2293 or in
person at the Christian Performing'Arts
Auditorium one hour in advance of the show
time. Plenty of good seats are available. ■
Ticket prices are $10 for adults and $8 for
children 12 and under. Special rates are
available for school field trips and groups of
20 or more. For more information about
CYT and "The Little Mermaid" visit
www.cytchicago.prg .

K

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ose m

The Greenieaf Grill proudly welcomes.
Darryl Purpose with Michael and
David Hughes on Sunday Feb. 16 at 7
p.m. The Greenieaf Grill is located on
301 Greenieaf St. Park City. Admission is $10,
club members are $ 8, seniors and students
are $5.

Since 1996 Darryl has pursued a career as
a full-time songwriter and performer.
"Purpose has finally realized his calling as a
dramatist for the dispossessed, a chronicler
of those Americans who, by choice or by
chance, live on the heart's back streets, rising
up through the crooked lines like leaves,"
writes Michael Tisserand.

With his distinctive baritone voice, a
smoothly proficient finger-style guitar tech-
nique which has earned him ah endorsement
with Taylor Guitars and a sense of drama and
storytelling in his lyrics and music, Purpose
delivers a charismatic performance that cap-
tures coffeehouse and theater audiences alike.

'Celebrating a
Labour of Love'

Save the date of Friday Feb. 14
for a gala preview of A Century
of Collecting: African American
Art in the Art Institure of
Chicago. Enjoy the legacy of
200 years of American art and
the history collected over the
past centruy. The photo is an
oil on canvas self portrait by
Archibald John. Motley Jr.

Exhibitors: Retail, Service, Manufacturing,
Home-Based and Professional Businesses.

Alt & Crafters: Hand Crafted Only.

Antique Dealers: Antiques Only,

No Reproductions

SELL YOUR PRODUCTS & SERVICES AT:

Call the Antioch Chamber of Commerce & Industry
at 847-395-2233 or visit our website at

www.antiochchamber.org

for registration.

Antioch Chamber oi Commerce & Industry
882 Main Street • Antioch, IL •847-395-2233

February 7, 2003

Lakeland Newspapers

LAKELIFE 7

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Must present coupon at time of order.

8 LAKELIFE

Lakeland Newspapers

February?, 2003

Deliver Us
from Eva

Rating

R

Sex related language

Director

Gary Hardwick •
Starring

LL Cool J (James Todd Smith)
Gabrielle Union

"Deliver Us from Eva", staring LL Cool J, Gary Hardwick, Gabrielle
Union — Photo by Jim SheldOn

Ray (LL Cool J) is a player with
the women and his work life. A
year (or less) at either and it's time
to move on. Eva (Gabrielle Union)
manages the family trust for her
and her three sisters, as well as
their personal lives. One is married
and is not sure she's ready to have
a child; another doesn't want to
have sex with her boyfriend until
they get married, and the third
keeps her husband at a distance
because she's as uptight as Eva.

Eva is a health inspector, who
insists on a clean kitchen at restau-
rants with the same intensity that
George Bush (big and little) wants
a certain leader out of office in
Iraq. When the three guys are
kicked out of the family room,
where they are watching a football
game, to make way for a book club .
meeting, they end up in a bar
where they meet Ray. Observing
how he can control the ladies who
like to put a man in his place, they
hire Ray to use his amorous
charms on Eva so she will lighten
up on her sisters and the relation-
ships (hey have with them.

Eva is a piece of work. When
she walks in on her sister about to
have sex with her husband he says
"Don't mind us, we're just having
sex." To which Eva replies "Oh, so I
should come back in, what, two
minutes?"

'One of the nice things about
romantic comedies is that you
know there will be a happy ending.
And this one starts out in LA and
ends up in Chicago so what could
be wrong with that?

LL Cool J ("Kingdom
Come") and Gabrielle
Union ("Bring it On") bring
us a romantic comedy in
the general vein of "Maid in
Manhattan" and "Two Weeks
Notice." Boy meets girl, with a dif-
ference; here it's an edge with a
capital E. This sexy comedy has
sharp dialogue throughout and
great music, which at times has die
punch of the "8 Mile" sound track.

Kerasptes Theatres

www.kerasotes.com j7 &

nn • All Shows Before 6 pm
«* UU • Seniors, Military,

*^ Students. Children

Only $6 00 Adu | t Evening Admission

Rivertree Court

701 N. Milwaukee • VERNON HILLS
(847) 816-8228

Showtlmes for Feb. 7 - Feb. 13

(bracketed! TIMES ONLY ON SAT & SUN

Darkness Falls (PG-1 3)
[1:45] 5:15 7:30 10:00

Just Married (PG-1 3)
[2:00] 4:45 7:15 9:40

About Schmidt (R)
[12:45] 3:45 7:00 9:50

Lord of the Rings (PG-13)-
(12:30] 4:15 8:15

Rabbit Proof Fence (PG)
[1:00] 3:30 6:30 9:00

Biker Boyz (PG-13)
[1:30] 4:00 6:45 9:20

Confessions of a Dangerous Mind (R)
[2:15] 5:00 7:45 10:10

Gaofls of New York (R)
[1:15] 4:30 8:00

SlIOWPuiCE- 8; (847) .247-6958
Milwaukee Avo-2nd; Light S.of'.©
VERNON HILLS yAW DIGITAL SOUND

Showtimes for Feb. 7 - Feb. 13 .

[bracketed] TIMES ONLY ON SAT & SUN

Chicago (PG-13)
[1:00 2:00] 3:45 4:45 6:45 7:30
9:30 10:10

Shanghai Knights (PG-13)
[1:15] 4:15 7:00 9:45

How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days (PG-13)
[12:30 1:45] 3:30 4:30 6:30 7:15
9:15 10:00

The Rocrult (PG-13)
[2:15] 5:00 7:45 1.0:20

Final Destination 2 (R)
[2:30] 5:15 8:00 10:30

Kangaroo Jack (PG)
[1:30] 4:15 6:30 9:00

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DELIVER US FROM EVA (Rj - ID nEOUIREOOC

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HOW TO LOSE A GUY (PG-13) 3G(12;35 2:05 1:1 S
4.45) 5.55 7:25 9:30 lO'OO
SHANGHAI KNIGHTS(PG-13)DG (12:45 2:15 3:15
4:45)5:45 7:159:151:45
BIKER BOVZlPG-m • DC (2.05 4:45) 7:25 10 05
FINAL DESTINATION 2JR.. ID REQUIRED OG

(12 45 3 00 5:15)7:309.50
THE RECRUIT (PG-I3)OG(1;00 2:00 3:50 4:50)6:50

7:20 9:20 9:50
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3ARKNES5 FALLS, 3;-l3)CK, 12 £0 }:00 5.10) 7.35 9 45
KANGAROO JACK PG| :c 1 12 20 2:35 4 50) 7:059:20
JUST MARRIED IPC -I Jicc <2 30 2 SO 5:101 7.40 ID 00
CATCH ME .FY3UCAN(PG-»i OOP J 15 3:20)4.50 9 55
3ANGSOF Htlt YOBit.R). 10 5£:U:PE3X(12 30 4 OCI T-.4I
LOROOF THE RINGS 2(PG-I3)3C(12:I5 4.00) 7:50

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SHANGHAI 4WCHTS =G-13) :C,1J CO 2:30 5.001 7:30 10.00
HOW TO LOSE A GUV ?G-13i:C! V) 2:305.00)7:39 10.00
QIKER Q0YZiPG-)3|« (11:15 2-50 5:15)7.50 10.15
FINAL DESTINATION 2 (Rl • ID REOUIREO (12:30
t 2:45 5:00)7:15 9:30

THE RECRUIT (PG-13) (12:15 2:45 5 15/ 7:45 10:15
4D0UTSChMIDT(Ri< 0RE3L FEO-CUMI 4,30) 7:15 10:00
CONFESSIONS OF A :«NCEP3U5 UlNO |H| ■ :0 REQUIRES
HO (2:00 4:30) 7:10 9:45

< ANC AROO JAC< ,PG) 1 12 30 2:50 5:00) 7 00 100
CATCH ME IF YOU CAII|PG-I3)|I .10 4:00) 7:00 10:00
LORO OF THE RINGS 2 (PG-131 (12:00 4:001 0:00

TlmM for 2/7/03 02001

Reel Movies

George &Pam Singleton
www.Teclmoviccritic.com

NEW RELEASES

These films are , currently
playing at local theaters. More
reviews of these and other films
can be found under Current
Movie Reviews and Future Films
at www.reeImoviecritic.com.

Opening This
Week

How to Lose a Guy In 10
Days: Ladies man Matthew
McConaughey makes a bet that
he can stay in a relationship for
more than 10 days. The potential
victim is Kate Hudson, who
wants to get rid of him almost as
soon as they meet.

Shanghai Knights: Jackie
Chan and Owen Wilson help
track down Jack the Ripper. Set in
London in the 1880's.-

Still Playing

Biker Boyz **: Laurence
Fishburne tries to retain his
motorcycle racing title. Derek
Luke ("Antwone Fisher"), Lisa
Boner, co-star.

City of God*****: An

intense new experience disguised
as a movie, is the sprawling story of
gangs, drugs, corruption and
redemption, set over a few decades
amidst me. turbulent backdrop of-
Rio de Janeiro's slums. *

Final Destination 2 ***:
Death has a grand design. When
your time is up, there is no
escape. Very creative situations
in how you meet your maker. A.J.
Cook and Ali Larter.

The Guru *•* 1/2: Aspiring
actor from India finds that in
America the road is not paved in
gold. Heather Graham, Marisa
Tomei and Jimi Mistry.

The Recruit •••: Al Pacino is
a CIA recmiter who plays big time
mind games with- Colin Farrell
("Minority Report"), pitting him
against Bridget Moynahan ("The
Sum of All Fears").

mn uvn MAinu • ah wowi won wo

100% STADIUM SIAT1NO WITH
DIGITAL SOUND
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X NO MOVlt r
TICKETS

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New Student Discount
S5.50 All Shows with a Valid Sludcnl ID

New Military Discount
54.50 All Show* with a Military ID

GURNEE

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1-94 A
Crond Ave. Wail
. 147.155.9940

SH0W1UE5 FCfl FBI a7TW1UTHU2r!3

DM Devil IPGIJIX** TK*ttlHo»Avi34t*1

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Srunghal Knights (PGiJj • iCD , v%, T.lg'rto

HmrlglojiiGufmlODjyKPGIfljrv 1Z50.3JO, 610,9.00

Ho*KiLcHtiCirrlniaOjfi(POIJ)Xv' 1:50, 4:31 7:10, fcJO

rlilM Aaui fQP. Ill , S ■ *. . «. - -_- - __. _ . -

BikorBoyifPGl;))*/

Flnjl Ocsimaiiod 2 (R] »^

AdipUScn(R)

Ih«B«iuil[POI3)^

1ft»lburi(PGI3)

0jrkMnFalls(PCI3,

Kangaroo 'x*|PG|

Nauorial Sacurity (TOI3)

ChlC3B0!P013)

AmwontFIUiw'PGtt)

JuHlUnJ«J[PCn)

About Sdmld'H]

CjicfiUiilTouCan(PCj

CjlchUillltaiCan(PG)

LortolirwfUngi2{PGi3n

CalcfiUtHTouCanfPGI

1 130, 3 00, 530,8:15

1:3S,4:15,7:CO,9:«

ItSS, 3:10, 5:25, 7-.*o,mao

1*5, 3:45,6:45,115

1255, 3:25,5:55,0:40

1145, 3:25, 440,420

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1140, 245, S.TO, 7:15, St3Q

1:45,4:15,7:05,9:35

1:00, 4:10,150,9.40

1235,3:00,5^0,7:35,9-55

(145,3:35,6:45,9:34

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DON'T MISS OUR FHEE HERLL8 ON A LAHQE

POPCOnN AND SODA.

JU9TA3K FOIl THE COMtK) II

Still photograph of "Talk to Her" staring Miguel Bracho and
Rosario Flores — Photo by Miguel Bracho

Talk to Her

Rating

R

Nudity, sexual content

and some language

Director

Pedro Almodovar

Starring

Javier Camara, Dario Grandinetti.
LeonorWatling, Rosario Flores

We meet Marco (Dario
Grandinetti] as he is
moved to tears while'
watching an emo- .
tionally wrenching stage produc-
tion. Benigno (Javier Camara),
another member of the audience,
quietly observes him.

Benigno, whb is a nurse, cared
for his mother during a lengthy ill- ^
ness until she died. He leads a soli-
tary existence, until he falls in love
with Alicia, a dancer in her twen-
ties, who practices in the dance
studio across the street from his
apartment She rebuffs him, and
his attempt to make a connection
with her is to become a patient of
her father, who is a psychiatrist.
After an accident that results in
Alicia being in a coma, Benigno
becomes the lead nurse, responsi-
ble for every detail of her care;
grooming her hair, doing her nails
and taking care of her needs dur-
ing her menstrual cycle.

Meanwhile, Marco, a travel
writer, prepares to do a feature
story on Lydia (Rosario Flores), a
famous bullfighter. She is brealdng
up with her boyfriend and allows

rcTA SSIClS fCiNCMAi

FOX LAKEfim

115 Lakeland Plaza
'.444mM-619 '&SH

• PRM?"^? In ovorv auditorium

SHOWTIHES-FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7
THRU THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13

SHANGHAI KNIOHTSVm

Frl -4:50 7: IS 9:30 Sat 12:25 2:4S -4:50 7; IS 9:30

SunWed I12S US HJO 7:1 S

Mon/Tue/ThtH:S0 7:IS

HOW TO LOSE A GUY

IN TEN DAYS* „*,„

Frl 4:00 7:0S 9:25 Sac 1:00 4*0 7:0S 9:2S
Sun/Wed 1:00 4:00 7:0S
MoruTite/Thu 4.00 7.05

FINAL DESTINATION 2* w

Frl 5.00 7:10 9:30 Sat 12:45 3:00 SOO 7:10 9:30

Sun/Wed 12:45 3O0 S.O0 7:10

MonTTueTrhu SOO 7:10

KANGAROO JACK «,„,

Frl 4:30 MS 8:45 Saf 12:15 2:20 4:30 MS 8 45

SurJWed 1115 2:20 4:30 MS

Man/TuenTiu 4:30 6:45

MY BIG FAT

GREEK WEDDING ,„,

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MonHiie/Thu 4:4S 6JS
• No pa»«i or couponi
T DIGITAL SOUND

GET MOVIE
TBMES EARLY

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Marco to take her home from a
cocktail party to show her ex that
she has moved on. The two
become fast friends and are soon
lovers. Months later in a bullfight,
she is seriously injured, goes into a
coma, and becomes a patient in
the same hospital as Alicia.

As Marco learns what's
involved in a bedside vigil for
someone who may never recover,
Benigno gives him some advice,
"Talk to her." The two men and
their comatose charges become a
foursome; sunning the ladies, com-
plete with sunglasses and hats, and
talking to them and each other.
Upon returning from a writing trip
to clear his mind, Marco learns that
Benigno is in jail, accused of raping
Alicia.

Benigno and Marco come to
love each other although they are
not in love "with" each other.
Nonetheless, it's very unusual to
see men show their emotions in
this way. Director Almodovar is
known for his daring and deliber-
ate plunge into the human psyche,
arid the magnificent use of color? "/
in his films; this film upholds both
traditions. The haunting sound-
track and ending of this film are
very uplifting.

Real men do cry.

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1

February 7, 2003

Lakeland Newspapers

LAKELIFE 9

v »' ; <rtS'- ; :- '

resents

ByPJBEEMER
Lakeland" Correspondent

In concert at the Unitarian Church,

For over 25-five years, Bill Staines has
traveled back and forth across North
America, singing his songs and
delighting audiences. He has become
one of the most popular singers on the folk
music circuit today,

He has written hundreds of songs, to
include "All God's Critter's Got a Place in the
Choir", "Roseville Fair", and "River". His per-
formances intersperse originals with tradi-
tional folk tunes and contemporary country
ballads. In between them all, he weaves a
magical blend of wit and gentle humor.

Opening are Eric and Beth Carlson, per-
forming since 1994. Their folk music is sea-
soned with a rich blend of harmonies and a

dash of bluegrass, performed on 6-string and
12-string guitar, banjo, bodhran and recorder.
Eric is a distinctive fingerpicking guitarist,
and Beth's voice is positively angelic.

For reservations or information, call Keith
at 815-338-5164 or e-mail him at
bluetoom@mc.net. Admission is $10; doors
open at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 15 at the Unitarian
Church which is located at 221 Dean St. in
Woodstock.

"Off Square Music" was formerly known as
the Masthouse Concert Series. We have grown
to the point where we can now branch out on
our own, establish our own identity and form a
not-for profit organization. You can visit the
web site at www.offsquaremusic.org.

Everything seems big to a child but
with the new exhibit at the Lake
County Discovery Museum, even
adults will feel dwarfed. "Mighty
Mastodons of the Ice Age" opened Feb. 1st
and will run through July 31st.

What is expected to really draw the
crowds is a mastodon skull which was
unearthed in 1934 in Aurora. About 10,000
years old, the skull has not been fossilized,
instead managing to stay in its original state
of bone "... about the same size as an ele-
phant's skull," said Joyce Lingenfeiter, the
manager of Marketing and Development at
the Lake County Discovery Museum.

In the course of it's life, said Lingenfeiter,
an adult mastodon could reach up to 12,000
pounds and attain heights of eight- 10 feet.
It's tusks would span six feet across.

A point that will be clearly stated in the
exhibit is that a mastodon is not a mammoth
and neither are elephants. They are all, how-
ever, related. The mammoth and mastodon
were also Ice Age animals, not dinosaurs.
The mastodon and mammoth existed thou-
sands of years ago, whereas the dinosaurs
existed millions of years ago.

Other Ice Age attractions for kids include
attempting to pick objects up with a simulat- .
ed mastodon trunk, seeing how they look with
tusks and drawing their own artwork on the
walls of a cave, which is to let them experience
the atmosphere of existence when both

mastodons and humans shared me earth.

To complete the shift from the
Information Age to the Ice Age, visitors will
be immersed in the environment that was
shared by prehistoric man and ancient beast.
A mural that depicts the landscape of the Ice
Age will be present to enhance the visitors'
experience and to complete the transforma-
tion from museum to a cave dwelling replete
with artifacts and activities. Some of the
murals were done by in-house painters.
Other paintings have been loaned to the
museum by the Kenosha Public Museum
and are "... spectacular," said Lingenfeiter.

Depicting the condition of the Lake County
area as it was during the time of the mastodon,
the mural portrays Lake County as an environ-
ment not so different from the one in which we
inhabit today. This area was not a frozen,
desert wasteland; rather, it was a mixture of the
best and worst of die seasons yet completely
habitable. ". . . it wasn't very different from
what it is today," said Andrew Osborne, the
museum's visitor services manager.

And yet, there is one major difference
between our land and the land of the time of
prehistoric man- the mastodons and other
creatures roamed the earth. This exhibit
allows children and adults the opportunity
to experience a trip back in time to view the
wonders of the past.

The Lake County Discovery Museum is
located on Illinois Highway 176 west of
Fairfield Road, Wauconda. Ticket prices are
$5.50 for adults and $2.50 for children. For
more information, call 847-968-3400.

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Reservations for two.
February 14th, 2003.

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GUIDELINES; LAKELAND PERSONALS ar e for adults 1 8 or over seeking monogamous relationships. To ensure your safety, carefully screen all responses First
meetings a hould occur In a public place. Abotevu lions are penni lied only to Indicate gender preference, race, and religion. We suggest your ad c ontam a sel I-
description, age range, lileslylo and avocations. Ads and voice messages containing explicit sewal language will not be accepted This publication reserves
the right to revise copy containing objectionable phrases; to reject In its solo discretion, any advertisement on account of ils led This publication assumes
no responsibility lor the content or reply to any LAKELAND PERSONALS ad. The advertiser assumes complete liability tor the content and all replies to any
advertisement or recorded message and for any claims made against tNs publication and its agents as a result thereof. The advertiser agrees lo indemnify
and hold lius publication, its employees and its agents harmless Irotn all costs, etpenscs (including reasonable attorney lees), liabilities and damages result-
ing from or caused by the publicaiion or recording placed by the advertiser or any reply to any such advertisement Dy using LAKELAND PERSONALS, the
advertiser agrees not to leave his/her phone number, last name or address in his/tier voice greeting Nat all bones contain a voice gieeling.

ABBREVIATIONS

M Mato

B Black

D Divorced

F Female

H Hisponic

C Christian

LTR Long-ietm Relationship

G

Gay
While

W

A

Asian

S

Single

J

Jewish

P

Professional

HID

Non-Drinker

HIS

Non-smoker

I ■

"...

— ; —
■

■i^e^n

^^

H*

W^^V^m^^^V

!

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-ir

February 7, 2003

Lakeland Newspapers

LAKELIFE 1 1

Barat Campus hosts

wkiniiig

r

r M he Theatre Arts Department, on the

I

Barat Campus pri
Prize-;.'anSifSns®

drama '-^Angfg
MillenniuriiftppT
To purchase ticke&f^
847-574-4758;"

This.high1yth|f
ning work uses the
for the destructiyie|Pp; ....
fabric of American sco
Fantasia oh NadpnalTlv
play weaves a story of pofltj
blessings and sin, disease, 4eap§J^ spiritual
transformation, "VtoUi^^BHBwnfirica",.
the Theatre '^^JD^^piBf the tlieajle'
School undertaJkesbn^flts most ambiBpl
productions. The play is intended for maturi
audiences.. ; \ ! >

Called "the broadest, deepest, most
searching American play of our time,
(Newsweek) "Millennium Approaches"
begins as the story of a handful of people try
ing to make sense of the world. The playis
an extraordinary compilation of locations
(Manhattan, South Bronx, Salt Lake City,
Antarctica) and styles {comedy, tragedy,
magical realism ... ) told with a healthy dose
of irony and a moral vfcidVtliat demands .
attention. The action bfjfic pjlay'set^ju;'
problems and leads to a clifilifangef
leaves the audience wanting|hprefe

Says director Karla Kb^nehi ^ fe
grateful to have the opportfmiryit
incredible play. Foran^iilltp;
come true. The studenti ...
in American histoiy, ; AIJ0^^e|u
ture, and Uie p^pnal/pojiScal <
the* United States^We ' are'explor*
ous institutions thataffect a pej|
an exciting, intellectually ;arid<|n||
demanding journey ''

"Angels in America" runs Ee|j. l^^prl

15 at 8 p.m. and Feb^lB at3 p.m; ;*

Performances take place at the Drake - '

Theatre 700 E. WesUeigh Roadii Lake Forest, :

847-574- 4758. Drake Theatre is on the Barat

Campus (formerly Barat College) of DePaul
University. .-.' .-:•:'

"Angle in America Parti'' staring
Aaron Shapiro and Adam Lenehan—
•r Photo by John « Bridges • r - -;

• ARIES - March 21 /April 20
Don't beat around the bush during an impor-
tant meeting early in the week. You have '
something to say, and everyone needs to hear
it. A close friend asks for your advice. Be hon-
est with him or her.

TAURUS -April 21 /May 21 -
That special someone has a lot to do this
week. Don't put demands on his or her time.
In fact, ask if you can do anything to help. It
is sure to make your relationship stronger.

GEMINI- May 22/June 21
You've accomplished your goals, and now
have a fun week ahead of you, Gemini. Spend
time witli family and friends. It won't be this
easy for long.

CANCER - June 22/July 22
.Don't let problems at work get to you,
Cancer. You have better tilings to think
about. A loved one asks a favor of you on
Tuesday. Do what you can to help. Leo plays
a key role late in the week.

LEO - July 23/August 23
Keep your eyes and ears open this week, Leo.
Pay attention to what others are doing, and
don't jump to conclusions. An old friend calls
you out of the blue. Make plans to get togeth-
er.

VIRGO -Aug 24/Sept 22
You have a lot to do early in the week, Virgo.
But if you stay organized, you can get it all
done. An acquaintance asks you out to din-
ner. Say yes — he or she has something
important to say. .

LIBRA- Sept 23/Oct 23
Several of your friends get into an argument,
and it's up to you to smooth things over. It's
not going to be easy, but you are certainly up
to the task.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22
You'll hear what sounds like a good finan-
cial offer this week, but don't fall for it,
Scorpio. Avoid arguments with that some-
one special — lie or she Is just having a bad
day. *

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21
You'll run Into an old flame this week,
Sagitttarius. Your heart may begin to flutter,
but don't forget that there's a reason why you
two grew apart in the first place. Follow your
head this time.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20
You'll meet someone influential this week, ,
which could lead to a career-advancing offer.
A good friend stops by unexpectedly later in
the week. Aries plays a key role.

AQUARIUS- Jan 21 /Feb 18

A lot of people are making demands on your
time this week, Aquarius, but there really isn't
anything you can do. Don't worry; things will
calm down by the weekend.

PISCES - Feb 19/March 20
A loved one offers you romantic advice.
Listen carefully. While you want to help a
friend in need this week, don't get involved.
Just let him or her handle it.

Celebrate Black

History month with

African dance

When Djoniba Mouflet traveled to
Africa in his youth, he became fas-
cinated by the rhythms and
movement of African dance. Now
as an adult, he has developed a unique exercise
program that celebrates African culture and
gives you a great workout As he says in his new
book, "Joneebal The fitness and exercise pro-
gram inspired by the dances and drums of Afica"
(Hatherleigh Press, 2002), "A good workout
releases all stress and allows both the inner and
outer body to share equal benefits." 'Joneeba' is
one of the most exciting ways to work out in our
time," Mouflet says. His exercise program com-
bines a unique warm-up that stretches,
strengthens and tones the body with powerful
West-African dances done to the rhythm of the
drums. His book, loneeba! (Hatherleigh Press,
$15.95) Is available from bookstores everywhere,
or by "calling 1-800-528-2550.

O N & H O R» jv.

A^-i

m

f - : ^

Special Valentine's Weekend

FEATURING:
WscioMMre^

Lobster

Live rT
Entertainment
Fri. 2-14 &
Sat 2-15 .
by Dick Jess

i\\

Reservations Please

.j

o

Longhorn puts on a new face!! A premier
location for quality fresh seafood, steaks and
chops. Their specialty will be fresh flavorful
crab legs & claws served in a fresh
fashion. Snap and eat crab, fresh
oysters, clams and premium seafood
will set this restaurant aside. Baskets of
buns, huge margaritas and specialty
dishes will accompany your menu
choice. Outdoor as well as indoor dining
will be -available (weather permitting). Eat
indoors and view Lilly Lake or dine on the
shores itself, listening to music, sipping out
and drinking beer in a bucket. Fun! Fun! Fun!
For all ages including kids. Steak and shake
pizzas are creative and undoubtly good!

615 West Rand Rd., McHenry, IL 60050

Located on Rt. 120, 3 Miles East of Rt 31 on Lily Lake
JustlOmin. West of Gray slake

■ ■

^^g^m*» wwhi'p* mi

.. . v. ...

vtva tm^'»*P!**&#^ ^

12 LAKELIFE

Lakeland Newspapers

February 7*' 2003

FROM PAGE LAKELIFE 1

WAITING

their sponsorship.

At both Save-A-Pet and Assisi, cats are
free to roam around in designated rooms,
and dogs are housed in large kennels that
allow them to move inside and outside as
they please. Some dogs twirl in their cages
when potential families stop by, many bark
and some who have been there the longest
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they'll be picked that day.

"It's really, really hard for them in this
environment with all the noise — it's like a
doggie prison," Cieniewicz said. "Some have
been in homes for years and people give
them up and they're just devastated. Some,
especially cats, stop eating. But we tell them
that we'll just find them a better home."

And these homes are just around the cor-
ner for some, but the wait is a little longer for
others, depending on the preferences of
potential adopters, Cieniewicz said. Animals
with special needs are sometimes overlooked
in the adoption process because extra pre-
cautions must be made for them. Blue, a
seven-year-old Husky, who was stricken with
cancer after finding a tumor in his leg, waits
for a foster family at the shelter as he under-
goes chemotherapy.

"It's sad, but he's so active and in good
spirits," Cieniewicz said.

Some special needs animals live in foster
homes that can accommodate their needs .
while wailing for a permanent home.

Special needs and other animals can be
adopted from Save-A-Pet,at a small cost that
will also fund the non-profit, no-kill shelter.
All animals are spayed and neutered at the
shelter and are designated as indoor pets.
Foster parents are also accepted to take in
special needs animals for a period of time.

Still! Cieniewicz said adoption counselors
at SavejA-Pet have a "stringent" application
process and are willing to turn away adopters
if their home is not right for the animal rather
than give them away freely.

"We want to find a perfect match and
that way they'll live a long and happy life in a

permanent home,",she said. "You really want
to find a good match — the last thing you
Want to see is them coming baclc"

.But when families are deemed eligible to
adopt a pet, Cieniewicz said it not only
delights the pet, but also their new family.

"When people are picked, they're so •
excited," she said. "It's like they won they lot-
tery. They come in with the whole family and
take pictures — it's exciting."

Unklater said adopting a pet from a shel-
ter rather than buying from a pet store is more
rewarding as it can put a stop to the puppy
mills that exploit animals and use them to
reproduce at larger than normal rates.

"If you pick a pet from a pet store, it's
encouraging and perpetuating dreadful
puppy mills," she said. "It's a debacle. There
are so many animals desperately in need of
homes (at the shelter)."

Linldater said as animal relinquishment
rates rise, donations to help pay for the ani-
mals' vet care, food and toys are decreasing.

"Very clearly not-for-profit and charitable
organizations are the first hit in tighter
times," Lirfklater said.

To alleviate the diminishing funding,
Assisi Animal Foundation is holding a benefit
"heart-to-heart"" fundraiser on Feb. 8 at the
Crystal Lake County Club. Couples and sin-
gles are encouraged to attend the night for
dinner, dancing and a bachelor auction with
the winner receiving a complementary din-
ner with their bachelor.

Save-A- Pet will hold its 17th annual auc-
tion in April at Concorde Banquets in Kildeer,
including a silent auction, dinner, live auc-
tion and a band.

For ticket information for Assisi's
fundraiser or adoption information call 815-
455-9411 and mail donations made out to
Assisi Animal Foundation to P.O. Box 143,
Crystal Lake, IL, 60039-0143.

For information on auction tickets or
adoption at Save-A-Pet, call 847-740-7788, and
mail donations made out to Save-A-Pet to
31664 N. Fairfield Road, Grayslake, IL, 60030.

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--- — A

•

February 7, 2003

COMMUNITY

LOCAL DIGEST

■ - ■ ,

Lakeland Newspapers/ A7

>Sj

;

Daddy/daughter dance
tickets on sale

For those, who would like to take their sweet-
hearts out Tor "an' evening of fun,- the*
daddy/daughter dance is scheduled in February.

the event is to take place on Feb. 8 from 7-
9 p.m. and isheldat the Antioch Upper Grade
School. The doors will not open until 6:45 p.m.
The cost is $10 per couple for residents and $5
for an additional daughter attending.

Tickets become available to non-residents
on Jan. 20. The cost is $20 per couple, but the
price for an additional daughter remains $5.
The last day to buy tickets is Feb. 7 (if tickets
are still available).

Tickets will be available at the park's office
located at 806 Holbek St. early in January. THe
phone number is 847-395-2160,

Parent University returns
for spring session

There is no degree that certifies one to be a
parent, yet it is the most important role in life;
Parent University is scheduled to return on
March 15 at 9 a.m. at the Antioch Community
High School. *

There will be break out sessions (10:15-
11:15 a.m. & 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.) on topics
titled: "1-2-3 Magic"; "Divorce &the Impact on
Youth"; "Strengthening Relationships"; The
Cure for the Common Curse"; "The Interim '
Year, Taking a Look at Taking Time Off'; "The
Wonder Years"; "ADD/HD and Depression";
and "Brain Gym".

Advanced registration cost is $10 for, the
first family member and $5 for each additional
member. Registration must be received by..
• March 7, After March 7, registration at the
door will cost an additional $5 per registrant.
Registration fees include workshops, resource .
fair and continental breakfast.

If you have any questions please call Tim
Noonan at ACHS 847-395-1421 extension
7644, or Chris Newton at Antioch Community
Consolidated District 34 at 847-838r8400,

f A Valentine luncheon

: 1

i

■ <>.<
.■'.'.'

*

Ladies, you're invited to "A Valentine
Luncheon"" on Thursday, February 13 at 12:30

p.m. The luncheon will be held at the Twin Oafcf
Country Inn on Highway C in VWImot/Wisconsin.
The theme for : the day is "Learn to Love Your
Heart" Also pn the dgenda is special guest Mary.
' Birch who will speak on 'There's Always Hope."
Childcare is provided for children under 10.

Reservations for the luncheon and child-
care need to, be made. Call Judy at 847-546-
948J.^The cost is $11 inclusive. The Valentine
luncheon is sponsored by the Christian's
Women's Club.

Absentee ballots available

The deadline date to request an absentee
ballot for the April 1 consolidated election is
Feb. 20. To request a form, call the Lake
County Clerk's office at 847-360-3610.

Additionally, voters may go directly to the
Lake County Clerk's office and complete it
there in person.

After March 10, voters may do this at the
Antioch Township office between 8:30 a,m.-
4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. The last day to vote
on the absentee ballot is Marcb31.

Knights of Columbus meet

Knights of Columbus (Father Henderson
Council 3800) meet the first and third
Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in Father
Frawley Hall, located in the basement of St.
Peter Church.

The Knights of Columbus is an internation-
al Catholic Family Fraternal service organization
that volunteers time and money to charitable
and benevolent causes. Practicing Catholic men
over the age of 18 years old are eligible to join.*

For more information, call St. Peter
Church Rectory at 847-395-0274.

CPR classes held

The Antioch Rescue Squad and the
Antioch Fire Dept. offer CPR classes to the
public on the second and fourth Wednesday of
each month at 6 p.m. at the Antioch Fire Dept.
locatedat 835 Holbek Dr.

The fee of $5-$15 per person (depending
on the class needed) is payable at the time of
the, class. For more information or to make
reservations, call the Antioch Fire Dept. at 847-

395-5511.

Clearance Sale

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NEIGHBORS

Name: AJicea Morton
Home: Lake Villa

Occupation: Domestic

engineer

Community involve-
ment: Timberwolyes and
Lutheran Girl Pioneers .

I'm originally from:

Lake Villa,

I graduated from:

Antioch Community High School

My family consists of: My husband,
Thomas, daughter, Octavia (12) and son
Wolfgang (4)

My pets are: A cat named Candy Cane

What I like best about Lake
Villa: The small town family feeling

What I like best about my job:

Spending time with my children

The secret to my success is:

Optimism

I relax by: Watching movies

My perfect day in Lake Villa
would be: At the beach, on the lake

Last book I read: "lOl Fatal Errors My pet peeve is: Negative thinking

If you have a "Neighbor" that you would like to see profiled in this column, call
Lakeland Newspapers at 847-223-8161.

Managers Make"

Favorite TV show:

"Friends"

Favorite movie: "White
.Christmas"

Favorite band or
musician: Madonna

Favorite restaurant:

Chili's

Favorite food: Fajitas
My life's motto is: "Live for Today"

If I could be anyone in litera-
ture, I would be: Que^n Guinevere

If I won the lottery, I would:
Remodel my house, donate to charitable
organizations and help my family and friends

My greatest accomplishment is:

My two children

I want to be remembered as:

Someone who was a kind, positive role
model for kids

People who knew me in high
school would say: I was easy to get
along with.

Calendar

GOT SOMETHING GOING ON? GIVE US A CALL!

Call 847-223-8161 ore-mailcalendar@lakelandmedia.com
A 1 4-day notice is requested for all items.

Friday, February 7

7:30 a.m., Lake County Chamber of Commerce
networkers group meets at the Hampton Inn In
Gumee. For info., call 847-249-3800

7:30 p.m., Lake County Camera Club meets at
Gumee Senior Citizen Center, SW corner of
Washington St. and Almond, Rd. in Gurnee, call
847-856-1583

Saturday, February 8

8 p.m., Singles Dance co -hosted by Solo Singles
and Parents Without Partners held at Bellini's
Italian Restaurant, Rtes. 21 and 137 in
Ubertyville. DJ.,~cash bar and more. $8 at the
door, dress-up please. Call 1-866^755-1212

43rd Annual Ice Fishing Derby hosted by the
Northern Illinois Conservation Club. Kids' games,
carnival games, penny raffles, auctions (on Sun.)
and more. Satellites are K&S KempFs on Petite
Lake in Antioch, Pink Harrison's on Pistakee Lake
in McHenry and Sandbar on Lake Marie in
Antioch. Hourly fishing prizes awarded in ten cat-
egories at each station. Hours are Sat. 8 a.m.-4
p.m. and Sun. 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Bring family and
friends for the fun. Kids' Auction on Sun. lets
ages under 12 bid on donated items. Event rais-
es funds for scholarships and open space protec-
tion. For more details, call 847-395-6422

12:30-3 p.m., Lake County Area Computer
Enthusaiasts (LCACE) group meets at the
Grayslake Area Public Library, 100 Library Lane In
Grayslake. Presentation onUSB Rash drives,
nominations for board of directors, special inter-
est group discussions and more. For more info.,
call Dwight at 847-623-3815 or visit
http://lcace.org

Sunday, February 9

12:30 p.m., Annual Blue & Gold Banquet hosted
by Lake Villa Cub Scout Pack 88 at the Antioch
VFW. Event honor scouts for achievements. For
info., call Kelli at 847-265-1322

7-9 p.m., Open Gym Antioch Community High
School, cost $2, adults only

register, or for more info,, call 847-223-8627

Tuesday, February 11

1 p.m., AARP (for adults 55 and older) meets at
Antioch Senior Center, 817 Holbeck Dr., for more
info., call Sharon Nowak at 847-395-5068 •

6-8 p.m., Bariatric Treatment Centers (BTC)
support group meets downstairs at the Antioch
Senior Center, 817 Holbeck Dr (behind the Tire
station). Call Karen at 847-395-6244

'6:45 p.m., Antioch VFW Bingo, doors open, 4:30
p.m., call 8447-395-5393

7-8 p.m. Weigh to Win program hefd at Calvary
Christian Center, Monaville Rd., west of Rte. 83
in Lake Villa.; Call 847-356-6181 for info.

Wednesday, February 12

9 a.m., H.O.M.E. (Home Office Managers &
Entrepreneurs) group meets at First Midwest
Bank, 300 N. Hunt Club Rd. (1st floor confer- *
ence room) in Gurnee. Call 847-367-7118

8 a.m., American Business Woman's Assoc,
meets at Keller Williams Realty Office on Rte. 83,
south of Rte. 173 in Antioch. For mare info., call
Nancy at 847-838-6500

6:30 p.m., TOPS Weight Loss weigh-in, 7 p.m.
meeting at Antioch Senior Center, 817 Holbeck,
info, at 847-395-6443 or 847-395-8143

7-8:30 p.m., A Safe Place/Lake County Crisis
offers free support groups in Lake County for
women who are victims of abuse. Meetings in
Round Lake, call 847-249-4450

10 a.m., Lake County Women's Club meets at
State Bank of the Lakes in Grayslake. The group
offers many activities of interest. For info,, call
847-740-7894

Monday, February 10

12:45 p.m., Bingo held at The Antioch Senior
Center, call 847-395-7120 for details

9:30-11:30 a.m., Prairie Patch Quilling Guild
meets at Shepherd of the Lakes Church,
Grayslake, call 847-223-5759

Lakes Area Community Band, a 40-member band
comprised of musicians from Lake, McHenry &
Kenosha counties, is currently seeking musicians
high school age and older in all sections.
Practices take place on Monday evenings from
7-9 p.m. in the ACHS band room, 1133 Rte. 83,
Antioch. New members are welcome. No audi-
tions required. For more information, call Debbie
at 847-395-0272

7-9 p.m., "Small Trees for the Landscape," a
Univ. of Illinois Extension service class, takes
place at the Extension offices, 100 S. Hwy 45 In
Grayslake. Learn about smaller ornamental trees
for the home landscape. No charge, but space is
limited, so advance registration encouraged. To

1 p.m., Antioch Woman's Club regular
meeting at United Methodist Church of Antioch,
info, at 847-395-4210

Thursday, February 13

7:15 a.m., Business Network International (BNI)
meets at the Hillside Restaurant in Grayslake.
BNI is a coalition of businesses with one person
from each occupation. Members give each other
referrals. Call Craig Henderson at 847-840-6464

8-9 a.m., Network Lake County, a business
networking group, meets at ImLaws restaurant in
Gurnee, call 847-548-5305

7:30 p.m., Village of Antioch Planning & Zoning
Board meets at the Municipal Bldg., 874 Main
St. Call 847-395-1000 to confirm

Friday, February 14

7-9 p.m., Support group for divorced or
separated people. Child care provided at no cost.
Held at Calvary Christian Center, 134 Monaville
Rd. In Lake Villa. For details, call 847-356-6181

„ ... T . Ti . — - a — — "■ "

Saturday, February 15

1 p.m., The Lake County Doll Collectors meet at
the Mllbym Congregation Church on Hwy 45 and
Grass Lake Rd. Call 847-623-2072

A8 / Lakeland Newspapers,

A 'can-did' response

We'd like to think that good neighbors do
not send anonymous letters and do not interfere
in a matter without knowing all the facts. •■

When \vc purchased our home in the Arbors
of Windmill Creek' off North Avenue in Antioch,
the subdivision bylaws we were. given clearly
stated that wc could keep a garbage can stored
outside our home.

However, wc had it in the front of our garage
the first month, only because we had forgotten
that the bylaws said that it could only be stored
at the side orthe rear of the house.

At that time the salesman asked us to put it
in our garage. We checked the bylaws on this
issue and showed the passage to him and he
agreed that there was no problem in keeping our
garbage can at the side or back of our home.

That is where it has been kept ever since
that time-^-about three months now,

We recently received an anonymous letter
basically telling us we have not right to keep it
there. The letter was typewritten and was simply
signed "Your Neighbors." Whomever sent this
letter to us (we do not believe it was any of our
neighbors) please come out from under your
rock.

You obviously know our name and address
and if you send us a self-addressed stamped
envelope which includes your name, we will be
glad to send you a copy of the bylaws which
allows us to keep our garbage can outdoors,
cither at the side or back of our home.

Liz and Jim Schmehl
Antioch

My turn

I am deeply saddened to read "Letters to the
Editor" from Beach Park resident Greg Umcck,
Ralph Antonclli (candidate for village trustee)
and Jody Gott {Campaign manager for Ralph
Antonelli). These letters were a mean spirited
attack on both the mayor of Antioch and myself.
Letters of this nature are part of an effort to per-
sonally attack and eschew any effort by this
administration to perform in the best interest of
the residents of the village of Antioch.

When we entered office, we inherited a vil-
lage on the brink of insolvency, infrastructure in
disrepair, a closed-door response to resident's
complaints, and a lot of money that had been
misspent. We also were responsible to resolve
lawsuits which were costing the village residents
over a million dollars in legal fees. The list of
problems we encountered was and remains
staggering. The mayor showing leadership and
the village board as a whole working together
have managed to stem the tide arid reverse the

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

course on which the village ship was sailing.

We have returned to black the village bud-
get, begun repairing both village streets and
sewers, response to residents complaints has
been revamped and energized. We took very
serious and drastic action to return the misspent
money to the appropriate accounts.

Finally, wc as a board in the face of enor-
mous pressure from A.C.R.E., A.R.R.G.and
. township residents resolved the Deercrest and
Neumann lawsuits in a settlement that was the
best possible result for the residents of the vil-
lage. Opponents to the settlement provided one
answer: keep spending money until the village
was bankrupt. Their paid lawyer advised them
we could win, if we only continued to fight and
spend. The judge overseeing the case bluntly
and clearly told us to reach a settlement; failure
to reach a settlement would result in a court
order to let them build the original number of
homes as originally planned. The cost to the vil-
lage and the county would be very onerous to
. each entity. Did we want Neumann Homes, to
build, not in the least? Could we afford for
Neumann Homes not to build, not in the least?
Could we afford for Neumann Homes not to
build, absolutely not. As a board, we made a
decision that kept Antioch from going the route
East St. Louis went when it declared bankruptcy.
I ask Mr. Antonelli while he was on the Antioch
Plan Commission why he allowed the Anest
property to be annexed, i also ask why he did
not ensure that future village planning commis-
sions did not have to deal with the problems that
ensued with Neumann Homes and the Anest
property.

On the issue of the mayor's alleged corrup-
tion, I will let the mayor answer his critics. I will
say if anyone believes a man sold his soul for a
$200 donation from the Pete Anest, I feel sorry
for his or her perception of humanity.

Unlike Mr. Antonelli, I served in the United
States Military with honor and integrity for over
two decades. During that period, I received sev-
eral awards based upon my service and integri-
ty. Challenged by others to prevent Wal-Mart
coming to Antioch is a tactic so reprehensible I
can not even properly respond.

The issue of Wal-Mart is our current con- •
cern and why we are here tonight. Highway 173
was always seen as the future commercial corri-
dor for the village. During my campaign, I did
state that the comprehensive plan must be fol-
lowed to ensure the small town atmosphere of
Antioch. In office, I found a wonderfully written
document that was flawed and extremely but of

date. I also found no zoning ordinances tying
development to the comprehensive plan. In my
research, Ialso found a plan that had been writ-
ten by well-intentioned individuals and long
time business owners in Antioch. The results of
their efforts essentially created a "downtown
protection plan." The comprehensive plan must
be updated, and the ordinances must be tied to
the plan. The comprehensive plan must be real-
istic and provide guidance to the village.
Currently it provides one thing: a continuation
of the "just say no" policies that ended in the
Neumann and Deercrest lawsuits.

The village board has made changes to the
comprehensive plan and to our zoning ordi-
nances during the last two years. The overall
majority of which are positive changes which
strengthen the village's position during negotia-
tions and force developers to pay their own way.
We have tied the comprehensive plan to our
ordinances and increased minimum lot sizes.
We have also acted to protect the environment
by ensuring the trees of Antioch are protected
(additional changes coming soon). Indeed some
changes were made which deal with commer-
cial development, but even Nancy Reagan
found out it is impossible to, "just say no." We
, are changing to be proactive vice reactive.

Opponents to a Wal-Mart claim I have not
listened. I have spent countless hours I could
have spent with my family listening and
researching their claims and claims of the pro-
ponents. In many cases, I disagree with both
groups. Disagreeing though should not mean a
total attack on my personal reputation or any-
body else's (including village employees).

"In respect to the vaunted Al Norman and
his presentation, he used numbers that were 11
years old and were suspectingly skewed. In the
process of verifying his numbers, I researched
his hometown where he stopped Wal-Mart
years ago. Today his town is quite different. To
relieve budgetary problems, over 20 town
employees were retired early (November 2002),
the senior center was temporarily closed (July
2002), and the infrastructure is in disrepair,
schools closures are being discussed and the
existing form of government was rejected by
voters (changed to our type). I reject tha,t future
for Antioch. I will work tirelessly to ensure the
fiscal and physical health of the village at the
least expense to its residents in taxes.

I chose to support a Wal-Mart for two rea-
sons. The first reason is all the seniors who can-
not make the 30 minute drive to other towns.
-The second is for all the parents with children"

who need competitive pricing in the town "in-
which they live. This town has failed the needs of
its residents for too long, and we'must do better.

The location is the right location for this
enterprise because it will be close enough. to "
town for its residents, and it will force a signifi-
cant amount of traffic to browse and spend
money In our downtown area.

The size is right, choosing Wal-Mart's second
or third best product will result in eventual closure
or petition to increase in size any store. This store
will be a cornerstone for the future of Antioch
(whether it is liked or not), and a weakened cor-
nerstone just guarantees eventual failure.

Towns that rejected the "evil Iron Horse"
during the expansion of the west no longer exist.
Names such as Tombstone and Boot Hill are just
a part of history, I guarantee we are just begin-
ning to write Antioch's future, and it has never
been brighter. ■ . , ■

1 I do feel that the downtown area may suffer
some economic problems because of the choice '
of a Wal-Mart. Two months ago, 1 met with
Sandy Seigmeir of Jack's Four Squire and asked
her to let the village know what downtown
needed to survive in the opinion of the A.R.R.G.
group. I have had no response from her as of yet.

I encouraged the executive director of the
chamber of commerce to coordinate a meeting
between the chamber, business owners, the
downtown re-development commission and
village staff so that we may begin plarming.for
the future health and growth of the downtown
area. These meetings are starting soon. We, as a
group, will have to find common ground and
work together, not call each other names. I know
the people of Antioch, and working together, wc
can ensure that the downtown area remains the
other cornerstone of the community..

In response to the never re-elect, you must
resign calls by Mr. Umeck and Jody Gott, I will not
resign because 1 have done what is right for the
long-term future of Antioch and its residents. I
encourage those two individuals to run for office
if eligible. I ask the residents of Antioch to decide
by following the democratic process and coming
out to elect those individuals the. residents feel
best reflect what they having been telling me in
large numbers over the last two years. '

I further ask the residents of Antioch to
reject the campaign of personal attacks and
destruction being waged by supporters of
A.C.R.E. and AR.R.G. and vote for the future of
Antioch. I hope the leaders of each group will do
what is right. and publicly reject Mr. Umeck,
Jody Gott and Ralph Antonelli's politics of
hatred and bitterness.

• Scott Pterce~~

Tntstee t Village of Antioch' '

SWEATY PALMS

If you're experiencing
the symptoms of
tax season, see a
professional. Because
when you know
you're getting every
penny you deserve,
you're bound to feel
a lot better.

Call 1-800-HRBLOCK

or visit hrblock.com.

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H&R BLOCK'

Antioch

426 Lake St.

(847) 395-6230

©2003 H&R Block Tax Services, Inc.

Fox Lake
2 W. Grand ave.

(847) 587-9333

McHenry
5102 W. Elm St.
(815) 385-8630

Round Lake

857 E. Rollins Rd,

(847) 546-4862

Wauconda

474 B W. Liberty St.

(847) 526-8877

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LAST CALL

Steve Peterson

join us

The format of the North Suburban
Conference may be changing in a
few years, and applicants are wel-
come.

School officials are inviting schools to
apply for expected openings in the league
when a second Antioch High building opens
in 2005.

"Antioch's second school will be compet-
ing as a second high school, giving the league
13 schools, so that presents an opportunity
for expansion," said John Benedetti, Grant
High School superintendent, who is also ■
president of the NSC.

The deadline for schools to apply for
membership is May 1 .

"We wanted to open it up to anyone Who
wanted to apply, so it would not be seen as
raiding other conferences. The NSC has been
extremely successful for us. I am sure that
Round like and Wauconda feel the same,"
Benedetti said.

Grant, Wauconda, Round Lake operated
as independents since the folding of the old
Northwest Suburban Conference.

Since 2000, the divisional set-up, based on
enrollment, has been the Lake Division, with
Warren High in Gumee (which has postponed
plans fora third building,) Antioch, Mundelein,
UbertyviHe and Lake Forest and Stevenson.
Vernon Hills and Zion-Benton are the other
members of the NSC Prairie with Grant,
Wauconda, Round Lake and North Chicago.

The divisional set-up can't be changed
until applicants are known. Benedetti said
this is a better way than "searching" out can-
didates for membership.

"The NSC has welcomed us with open
arms: It has been great competition for the _
students, as well as exposure. It has helped
our parents with travel. It has been a positive
experience," said Frank Cittadino, GCHS ath-

■ Ictio director.

Jim LePage, new principal at Wauconda
High School, was the athletic director when
WHS, Grant and Round Lake searched for
new conference affiliation.

"The competition level is as good as it gets.
We have held our own in certain sports, while
others have had their ups and downs, We have
won three straight division titles in boy's soc-
cer and two in girl's soccer. It goes in spurts,
but we see the conference as a real positive
experience. It helped losh Esler gain fourth in
the state in golf this year," LePagesaid.

The division alignment was reviewed
after the first two years and conference teams
agreed to keep it the same.

The Prairie division teams have had to
expand some of their coaching staffs and
"raise the bar in terms of time and prepara-
tion. The summer camps have gone up 10
fold," Cittadino said.

Those schools interested in joining the
NSC should contact Benedetti at 847-587-2561.

John Phelps can be reached at 847-223-
8161, ext. 132; fax (847) 223-8810; or e-
mail at edit@lnd.com.

Sports

February 7,2003

Please turn to

COUNTY SECTION

for additional
Sports Coverage

Lakeland Newspapers / A9

is now

wrestlers

By JOE PRUSKI
Lakeland Correspondent

Several Antioch High School wrestlers
have peaked at the right time of the season
with the regional meet coming up Feb. 8 at
Grayslake High School.

According to head coach Ted Sieckowski,
many of his young squad are prepared for the
most important meet of the season/

"At this point there isn't a lot new stuff
added in. All preparation has been for this, ,
and our guys have worked hard and have their
mind on the ball," he said. "I expect them to
wrestle to their potential."

To advance past the regional, you must
place in the top-three of your weight. Antioch,
Grant, Grayslake, Warren, North Chicago,
Round Lake, Waukegan, and Zion will com-
prise the field of teams at Grayslake.

"Basically if you get a decent seed and win
your first two matches, you move on," said
Sieckowski.

Mike Campese, Sam Garden, Kyle Stigler,
Ryan Schuster and Taylor Pechauer have
wresded well for Antioch this year in their
respective weight classes, and look to make an
impact at the regional.

"Schuster has peaked, he's wrestling as
tough as he can," said Sieckowski. "The con-
ference is real tough at his weight, and if year's
were different he'd be at the top."

Sieckowski believes that although the
Antioch roster has been thin this year due to

Antioch's Mike Campese (right) mixes it up with Wauconda's Chirs Vanderhorst
during dual meet action. Last weekend, Campese took the title in the 215-pound
weight class at the North Suburban Meet. — Photo byJ.W. Sterntckte

injuries, his team is as confident as ever.

"Nothing is more fun than wrestling some-
one better than you and beating them, and our
kids aren't intimidated by anyone," he said.

Antioch competed in the North Suburban
Conference meet finishing seventh last week
at Warren.

Four Antioch wresders placed in the con-
ference, led by Campese who finished first at
215 to improve his season record to 29-11.

"Campese is a junior transfer from Taft

that has been a real nice addition to the team
this year," said Sieckowski.

Carden (160) and Stigler (171) both took
fourth and were unseeded heading in to com-
petition. Schuster (119) finished fourth as well
while improving his season record to 27-11.

"Going in wiUi half a team and placing
around the halfway mark in the conference, I
think we did alright," said Sieckowski. "With
almost the same team returning, we did better
than last year."

No offense; Devil defense puts clamps on Sequoits

By STEVE PETERSON
Staff Reporter

Warren High grabbed its share of a tfiree-
way tie in the North Suburban Conference
Lake Division boys' basketball race with a
defensive-minded effort.

That may be putting the 50-21 win over
Antioch lightly.

"They just did the basic things better. We
had good pressure on their passes and sus-
tained it well, not just in spurts," said Warren
coach Chuck Ramsey.

Charles Thomas scored 13 points and
Ryan 'Murphy added 12 to lead the winners.
Warren started the week tie with Libertyville
and Stevenson in the NSC Lake at 5-2.

"Thomas got off to a good start for us, and
we needed that because we weren't shooting
well, only 37 percent," Ramsey said.

No matter how lopsided the score, you
have to do your best on defense.

Antioch's Mike Persman, a 6-foot, 3-inch
senior forward, has taken that task to heart in a
frustrating year for the Sequoits.

"You still have to play well on defense.

Mike plays good defense against the other for-
wards all the time. He is one of bur better play-
ers on defense," said ACHS coach Jeff Dresser.

Antioch could not get oh track offensively
against "Warren in a 50-21 romp by the Blue
Devils. The loss dropped Antioch to 5-15 over-
all,.0-7 in the NSC Lake. Antioch could not get
double digits for any of the four quarters
Friday. Junior, Kyle White and junior, Eric Lear
accounted for all but one of Antioch's points,
scoring 13 and 7, respectively.

Warren led 1 1-4 after one and 28-9 at half-
time.

Antioch's Lear and White both average
about 11 ppg.

Leading scorer Ryan Murphy, who aver-
ages 20 ppg, had 12. Charles Thomas led the
way with 13 points. "Thomas hurt us with a lot
of put-back baskets," Dresser said.

Steven Mitchell chipped in with six points.
Freshman Jordan Dalton tallied five points in

his third varsity game.

Warren, 11-6, was 13-23 from the free-
throw line. Murphy had the only three-pointer.

Antioch out rebounded Warren 27-22,
snaring more rebounds than points.

The win moves Warren to a three-way tie
atop the NSC Lake at 5-2 with Stevenson and
Libertyville, ahead of a big clash with the
Wildcats at home Tuesday.

For the* Sequoits, Dresser said the team
continues to work hard in practice, including
leading up to the Warren game. Antioch does
not have a division game until Feb. 14 at
Libertyville. It hosts Deerfield on Feb. 15.

Warren battled Libertyville on Tuesday, a
team it lost to in the first round. "We'll have to play
better at every aspect of the game," Ramsey said.

Murphy leads the Blue Devils at 19.6
points per game after Friday's clash; Casey
Pond is at 10.4 and Ryan Treiber at 9.9. Treiber
leads in assists witlv4.3 per game.

Bowlers settle for fifth in NSC

By JOE PRUSKI
Lakeland Correspondent

NEWSPAPERS

Team

The

SUPER

Boys' Basketball

Comment

Next opponent

1. Zion-Benton (20-1)

2. Libertyville (14-4)
3.!ohnsburg(18-l)

4. Grant [13-4)

5. Lake Forest (13-5)

6. Warren (11 -G)

7. Waukegan (13-7)
J). Stevenson (12-8)

3. Round Lake {9-8)
lO.Carmel(iMl)

11. Mundelein (0-13)

12. North Chicago (6-13)

13. Like Zurich (5-13)

14. Antioch (S- 15)

15. Grayslake (5-14)

16. Wauconda (4-13)

17. Vernon Hills (2-17)

Seventh straight 20-wlu season for Math, Bees
Passing, rebounding, scoring-Cots hitting on all cylinders
Alter flrsl loss lo Panthers, Skyhnwks quick to rebound
Lotz, Bulldogs key Tree-throws upend improved Panthers
Scouts back In NSC Lake race with win over Pats
Look who's (led atop the NSC Lake wilh Cats, Pats!
Bulldogs still In Ihlck of top-4 seed In sectionals
NSC Lake tllle sllppin", slidln' away from Pats
Panthers lose tough one to Grant; hungry Pals next
Vencgonl, Simmons continue lo fill ll up Tor Corsairs
Slow starts put Mustangs In early hole
Allen, Warhawks hanging in (here
Points hard lo come by for Bears in Fox Valley
Devils* 'D' Is good, hut 31 turnovers! Come on, guys!
Bams arc 3-2 since Christmas
Wallace, I ialduke brace fordefenslve-mlnded Devils
Bad finish hurts Cougars in loss to North Chicago

vs. Lake Forest Feb. 8, 7:30 p.m.
at Grant Feb. 8, 7:30 p.m.
at North Boone Feb. 7, 7:30 p.m.
vs. Libertyville Feb. 8, 7:30 p.m.
at Zion-Benton Feb. 8, 7:30 p.m.
at Wauconda Feb. 8, 7:30 p.m.
a( Maine South Feb. 7, 7:30 p.m.
at Bound Lake Feb. 8, 7:30 p.m.
vs. Stevenson Feb, 8, 7:30 p.m.
vs. St. Joseph's Feb. 8, 7:30 p.m.
vs. North Chicago Feb. 0, 7:30 p.m.
at Mundelein Feb. 8, 7:30 p.m.
vs, Prairie Itldge Feb. 7, 7:30 p.m.
vs. North Chicago Feb. 6, 7 p.m.
vs. Dundee-Crown Feb. 7, 7:30 p.m.
vs. Warren Feb. 8, 7:30 p.m.
nt Buffalo Grove Feb. 8, 7:30 p.m.

After coming into the conference meet last
weekend in second place, the Antioch girls'
bowling team dropped three spots to finish
fifth overall in the North Suburban
Conference.

"We had three girls who bowled very well
all day, but the balance of the club was too
inconsistent for us to finish well," said head
coach Steve Haenchen.

Rachael Finkelberg meddled at the meet
finishing 14th overall. Rachael DeBore shot
1077, and Rachael Kerner finished at 1062,

As a team, Antioch bowled a 5065. Vernon
Hills won the conference meet with a 5585,
however Warren won the conference overall
while finishing second in the meet with a 5523.

Next up for Antioch will be the sectional
meet at Hawthorne Lanes in Vernon Hills on
Feb. 8 beginning at 8 a.m.

Last year, Antioch finished second in the
sectional and advanced to the state meet as a
team.

Along with 10 North Suburban
Conference teams, Jacobs, Fremd, Palatine,
Wheeling, and Buffalo Grove will make up the
sectional.

"We've bowled almost all the teams in our
sectional and we've won some and lost some,"
said Haenchen. "We really just need to put

together a good day."

The top two teams in the sectional will
move onto the state meet.

"Beyond finishing in the top two, our goal
is to shoot a minimum of 5400 as a team," said
Haenchen. "At the least, it will build a winning
attitude for next year, where we have many
girls returning."

^

What's on Tap....

(Big game hunting for week of 2-3-.03)
rcli.o .
Boys' basketball

~i North Chicago at Antioch, 7 p.m..
Feb. 7

Boys' basket bull

^Dundee-Crown at Grayslake, 7:30 p.m.
£ Waukegan (it Maine S., 7 JO p.m.

Girls 1 basketball

Mundelein at Antioch, 7:30 p.m.

Warren at Stevenson, 7:30 p.m.

Girls' gymnastics

Antioch at Decrfleld regional, 5:30 p.m.

Feb. 8
■ Boys* basketball
| Warren atWauconda, 7 p.m.

Wrestling'

Antioch at Gniysltikc Individual regional. a.m.
[Girls' bowling

t'Ahlloch at 1HSA sectionals nt I Inwtham Lanes, B a.m.
Feb. 1 1

Women's basketball

GLC at Elgin, 5:15 p.m.
; Men's basketball
rCLC tit Elgin, 7:15 p.m. jfa

»i^c^.tba^j'^ J »»a^ii«i* ^^ia^ ' df^-^y-^ y^

*';

A1 /Lakeland Newspapers

SPORTS

February 7, 2003

Quest for Palatine begins for area gymnasts

By JOHN PHELPS
Sports Editor

All- of the hard work and preparation will
be put to the test as area gymnasts get ready
for the State series, starting with regional com-
petitions at- a host of sites throughout this
week.

Warren, fresh off the North Suburban
Conference title last weekend, already won
the Libertyville regional. The Devils,. despite
several uncharacteristic falls on the floor exer-
cise and beam routine, still managed a
sparkling 148.650 to outdistance host
Libertyville, which had a 139.450 andean only
' hope for an at-large team berth. The top-four
teams from four area regionals advance to the
Stevenson sectional on Feb. 14. The top-five
individuals in each event also earn tickets.
Twelve at-large individual berths are also
awarded after al regional action is complete.

"We weren't too sharp today, widi all of
our falls on floor and beam," said Warren head
coach J.R. Halek. "We definitely need to do
better at sectionals."

As for the Devils, Danyelle Aber picked up
another all-around tide at regionals after scor-
ing a 37.750. She won the vault (9.850) and fin-
ished second in the beam (9.175) and third in
the floor exercise (9.250). Maureen Moss was
right behind Aber in second. Moss, third in the
all-around at conference, scored a 37.250, She
won the floor exercise (9.550) while finishing
fourth on bars (9.225), vault (9.425) and beam
(9.025). Senior Ashley Alden also qualified in
the all-around, finishing fourth with a 36.700.
Alden, headed to Iowa State University next
fall, was second on vault (9.625) and fourth on
flopr (9.050) and bars (9.225). Other Devils
qualifying individually for events included
Shannon McDonough on bars and vault, and
Erin Schmidt, who took the regional title on
the beam with a 9.300.

Libertyville had one of its best meets of the
season at regionals, finishing second behind
Warren with a team score of 139.450.
However, the Cats must sit back and wait for
the rest of the regionals to unfold as they are

hoping for an at-large team berth, which is
awarded to the top four scoring teams aside
from the regional champions.

Qualifying individually for sectionals
were Michelle Schweigert and Dani Beard.
Schweigert will compete in the all-around
after finishing second on floor (9.275) and fifth
on vault (9.275). Beard qualified on floor after
taking fifth at regionals with a 9.0. Hoping for
individual at-large berths include Becky
Garrison and Jessica Rhodes on floor and bars.
Beard also looks to sneak in oh bars.

Other area teams looking to earn berths to
Stevenson include Antioch, Mundelein and
Vernon Hills. All three will compete in the
Deerfield regional Feb, 7 starting at 6:30 p.m.
The upstart Cougars have momentum head-
ing into regionals after taking third at.the NSC
meet, where they scored a 139.650. Jamie
Milarski and Lauren Hallyburton finished
eighth and ninth, respectively, in the all-
around at conference. Tying Milarski for
eighth at conference was Mundelein's Jen
Wallace, Wallace, a senior and sectional qual-
ifier a year ago, was ninth on vault (9.250) and
10th on beam (9.000).

Antioch, fresh off of a sixth-place showing
at conference, has hopes of getting several
individuals through to sectionals.

Angel Simonini was 11th in the all-around
(34.700) at conference while Amanda
Wagener finished 14th (33.700). Katie Collins
also looks to make a return trip to sectionals.
But don't count the Sequoits out as far as a
team berth is concerned.

Another team to look out for is Carmel,
which hosts a regional Feb. 8 beginning at 2
p.m.

The Corsairs feature all-arounders Nicole
Gluzinski, Amanda Andreasik and Jessica
Fitzharris.

Grant's Caidyn Murray is the lone repre-
sentative for Grant. She competed at the
Libertyville regional earlier in the week.
Murray's chances of qualifying individually are
good, especially on beam, vyhere she was sev-
enth at Libertyville with an 8.80. She could also
make it on floor, where she was lOdi (8.650).

Come

Worship With Us

A Directory Of
Antioch Area Churches

Graceland Baptist Church. 258 Ida St; Antioch, IL Sunday
School 11am., Morning Worship 11am,, Sunday Evening 7pm.

Robert Williams, Pastor.

First Church of Christ, Scientist & Reading Rm. Rte 173
and Harden, Antioch, Phone (847) 395-1 196. Sunday School,
Sunday Church Service 10:30am, Wednesday, 7:30pm.

Beautiful Savior Evangelical Lutheran Church. 554 Parkway,
Antioch. Lutheran Church • Missouri Synod, Pastor Oarald
Gruen, Phone (847) 265-2450. Sunday Worship at 9am, Sunday
School, High School & Adull Bible Classes 10:30am.

Heritage Lutheran Church. Lindenhurst Civic Center, 1949 Old
Elm Rd., Lindenhurst. (847) 358-1766. Sunday service 10:00
am, Sunday School & Bible Class 9:00 am. (summer schedule •
9:00 am Sunday} Rev. Mark W. Anderson, Pastor,

St. Ignatius Episcopal. 500 Depot St. Antioch Phone (847)
395-0652. Low Mass 7:30am. ( High Mass 9:30am Sunday
School & Nursery 9:30am. Rev. Vincent Eckholm, Pastor.

Antioch Evangelical Free Church. 750 Highview Dr. Phone
(847) 395-4117* Sunday Worship B:15, 9:30 & 11:00am, Sunday
School (or all ages, infant thru adult, 9:30am. Children's Church
11am. Awana, Youth, Women's Ministries, Men's Ministries,
Growth Groups, Seniors. Senior Pastor David M. Groleau.

St. Stephen Lutheran Church (ELCA). 1155 Hillside Ave.
Phone (847) 395-3359. Sunday Worship, 0:00, 9:30, 10:45am.
Rev, Roger Black, Pastor. Saturday Worship Service 5:00pm

Christian Lite Fellowship Assemblies of God Church. 41625
Deep Lake Rd., Antioch. Phone (847) 395-8572. Sunday School
(all ages) 9am., Sunday Morning Worship 10am., Children's
Church 10am., Sunday Evening Worship 6:30pm., Wednesday
Worship & Children's Program 7am.,Tues. Women's Fellowship
& Bible Study 9-11:30am. Jell Brussaly, Pastor,

Faith Evangelical Lutheran. 1275 Main St., Phone
(847) 395-1600. Sunday Worship 8 & 10:30am, Sunday
School 9;25am., Sat. 7pm, Rev. Gregory Hermanson, Pastor.
Christian Day School (847) 395-1654,

Mlllburn Congregational United Church of Christ. Grass
Lake Rd. at Rte. 45. Phone (847) 356-5237. Sunday Service
10am. Children's Program 10am, Rev. Paul fl. Mellzer, Pastor,

Antioch United Methodist Church. 848 Main St, Antioch,
Phone (847) 395-1259. Rev. Gary Curl, Pastor, Worship 5pm
Saturday; 8:00 & 10:30am Sunday. Children's Church Bam;
Adull Discussion Group 9:15am; Sunday; Sunday School
10:30am. Nursery care lor children through 3 years of age (ram
8:00 to 11:30am, Cotlee and conversation alter each service.

St. Peter's Church. 557 W. Lake St., Antioch. Phone (847) 395-
0274, Masses weekdays, 7 :30am ; Sunday 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11:30am
& Saturday 5:30pm, Rev. Father Ronald H. Anglim, Pastor.

Chain of Lakes Community Bible Church, 23201 W, Grass
Lake Rd, Antioch, Phone (847) 838-0103. Sunday Worship
8:15 and 11:00. Sunday School 9:45. Children's Church 11:00.
Youth, Women's, Awana & Small Group ministries. .

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod). 25100 W.
Grand Ave. (Rle. 59 & 132), Lake Villa. (847) 356-5158. Sunday
Worship 8:15 & 10:45am; Sunday School (3 and up) and Bible
Study 9:30am. Christian Preschool. Rev. John Zellmer, Paslor,

Lighthouse Church of Antioch. 554 Parkway Ave,, Antioch,
IL (847) 838-0616. Saturday Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
Adventure Club for Kids, Adult Bible Study Saturday Evening
6:00 p.m. Monday Evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Thursday
Evening PTSD Support Group 7:00 p.m. Senior Pastor Tom
Bartmer.

Dan Dugenske, Director
This Directory Presented As A Community Service By

Strang Funeral Home of Antioch

Antioch's Katie Collins dazzles the
crowd on the floor exercise during the
North Suburban Conference meet held
at Vernon Hills High School. Collins fin-
ished with an 8.9 in the event. — Photo
by Sandy Bressner

SPORTS DIGEST

News and notes

It might be chilly and there may be snow
on the ground but that doesn't mean the golf
enthusiast can start getting into the spirit for
the upcoming season. Let the 20th Annual
Chicago Golf Show help get those golfing
juices going. This year, the event will be. held
Feb. 14-16 at the, Donald E. Stephens
Convention Center in Rosemdnt, located on
Fliver Rd. just south of 1-90.

Come and check out the latest in new
equipment as well as golf travel opportuni-
ties. Golfers can also get the kinks out of their
swing by hitting shots at any one of 26 hitting
stations. There will be plenty of raffles, give-
aways and contests, including a longest putt.
One-on-one instruction by PGA
Professionals is also available.

Tickets for the Golf Show are available by
calling 800-781-6083 or by checking out, the
web site at www.chicagogolfshow.com.

Celeste Pregracke of the Court Aces in
LibertyviUe has announced that the Top O'
The Hill Club is ready to start hiking' again.
The club, for singles aged.50- and-older, has
scheduled hikes for Feb. 15 and Mar. 1 at the
Starved Rock Area. There is no cost but a con-
tribution to gas is appreciated. The weather
at this time of year is always a factor and will
determine if the hike is cancelled or moved to
a closer location.

Please sign-up .in advance. To register or
for further information, please call Celeste at
847-662-5038.

A final reminder that the Northern
Illinois Conservation Club has announced
that the 43 rd Annual Ice Flsliing Derby will
be held on Sat. and Sun., Feb. 8-9.

There will be four locations: L & P's
Landing, K & S KempFs, Harrison's Resort
and The Sandbar. Hourly fishing prizes will
be awarded in all 10 categories at each sta-
tion. The largest fish caught overall in each
category during the derby will receive a $100
cash prize. In addition, the largest fish caught
at each station (regardless of species) overall
will also receive a $100 cash prize. Hours of
the derby are from 8 am.-4 p.m. on Feb. 8
and 7 a.m.-2 p.m. on Feb.,9. . .„"'

When you want the best in alcohol and drug
addiction treatment, you want Hazelden

...and Hazelden is now in Racine, Wisconsin.

When you or someone you know needs help, you can now receive expert addiction
treatment at All Saints Healthcare in Racine. In the first association of its kind, All
Saints Mental Health & Addiction Services and the internationally-known Hazelden
program, have joined together to bring this confidential, comprehensive and
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Call us at (262) 687-8626 or (262) 687-2273.

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Only 25 minutes north of Gurnee

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Stitchery

891 Main Street

Antioch, IL
847-838-9438
800-939-9438

~—

SPECIALTY COUNTED CROSS STITCH SHOP

Helen & Tracy will be attending a seminar on February 7 & 8. The store will be closed,
re-opening Monday Feb. 10th with many new kits, books, and spring ideas.

email: info@thevillagcstitchcry.com • www.thcvillascstitchery.com

WINTER HOURS:

SIGN UP FOR
FEBRUARY CLASSES

Children Beginner Classes

Salurday Mcirch. 8 & 15

9:30 am lo 11:00 pill

Cosl -$30.00

Book, fabric, Floss &;Nc«illo Iiu.IikIoH

Adult Beginner Classes

Thursday Fob, 20 & 27

6:30 pin iu 8:30 pill

Cosl -$30.00 For cuicli l\vo week class fri 10am-5pm

Book. Fabrics, I lass & N«ctllo Included

Mori-Wed 10am-5pm
Thurs 10am-7pm

Adult Intermediate Class

Thursday March. 6
0:30 pin lo 8:30 pin

Sat 10am-4pm
Sunday Closed

50% Deposit Required
For All Classes

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February 7, 2003

SPORTS

Lakeland Newspapers/ A1 1

YOUTH SPORTS DIGEST

Results

Basketball

The Antlocli Junior Scquoits seventh-
grade .basketball team started the season In
strong fashion with impressive victories over
Vcmon Hills and Richmond Burton. But since then,
the team has lost four straight to teams like Vernon
Hills,' Waukegan, Stevenson and LibertyvUle. The
Antloch team consists of players who attend junior
high schools that feed into* Antioch High school.
Team members include Brian Fuller, Austin Grimm,
Andy Goggin, Andrew Stein, Chris Palmer, Trey
Williams, Kevin Guirand, Aaron Piekarz, Dan Kalb,
James Androus and Jonathan DeGrave. Pete
Androus and Steve Grimm arc the coaches for the Jr.
Scquoits.
Soccer

The Rockets under- 11 gui'r. soccer team
of the Iindenburst Area Soccer Club earned a 3-
3 tie with Lake Forest Blue. Madeline Allen, Shanna
Hertz and Alyssa Baker scored the goals. Allen and
Hertz aiso shared goalie duties. Allen notched six
saves while Hertz had five.

Other team members include: Dominique
Bessette, Carly Borders, Ashely Chernich, Sara
Knupp, Brittany Mooney, Hannah Olscn, Megan
Palmer, Sarah Steffen, Erica Lubkeman and Julie
Tarzon
Hockey
Lake County Atoms .

, In a hard fought game, the Lake County
Atoms peewee bronze team fell to the Crystal
Lake Leafs 4-3 in triple-overtime.

In the opening period, Crystal Lake scored but
the Atoms' Tyler Wonderlic, a sixth-grader at
Woodland Middle School, scored the equalizer. He
was assisted by Mick Turf, a seventh-grader at
Woodland.

Crystal Lake regained the lead in the second
period but 'again, back came the Atoms as Bobby
Bahn, a seventh -grader at Palombi Middle School in
Lake Villa, tied the game at 2-2.

In the third period, the Leafs took the lead
once again at 3-2 but Lake County forced the over-
time period's when Balm scored his second goal of
the contest unassisted.

The teams then went 4-on-4 for the overtime.
There was no score in the first two. But Crystal Lake
wound up putting the game away after scoring the
clincher with 1:33 left on the clock In the third over-
time.

Outstanding defense played by Steve
Williams, a seventh-grader at Deerpath Middle
School in Lake Forest, Eric Wozny, a fifth-grader at
St. Bede in Inglcside, Taylor Jaraczewski, a sixth-
grader at St. Gilberts, in Grayslake, Joey Morabito, a
seventh-grader at Viking Middle School in Gurnee,

Andrew Ilclnlmrdt, nlso a scvenih-grader at Viking.

and Alex Downing, a flfdr-grader at Martin School In
Lake Villa.

Sharing goalie duties were Nick fluffolo, a
'sixth-grader at Pleviak in Lake Villa, and Ryan
Wozny, a seventh-grader at St. Bede.

Tlfc game marked the end of the Atoms' regu-
lar season. The team.wjll now play only exhibition
games with the first scheduled for Feb. 9 at 1:15 p.m.
at Winter Club in Milwaukee.
Kenosha Komets

The Kenosha Komets under- 12 girl's Ice
hockey team skated past the Fond du Lac
Thunder, 2-1. In the first period, Courtney Mercier
got things rolling with a goal. Mercier is a sixth-grad-
er at McKinley School in Kenosha. The Rockets then
scored what turned out to be an Insurance goal
when April Gehri, also a sixth-grader at McKinley,

scored off of an assist from Amanda Hduslander, an
Antloch resident' and seventh-grader at Antioch
Upper Grade Schpjol.

The 'Komets -next contest will be a regional
playoff game on Fri., Feb. 7 when they against Fond
du Lac at Shaw in Milwaukee. Face-off is slated for
6:30 p.m. If the Komets win, they would advance to
face. other regional winners for the state champi-
onship, which will take place March 8-9 In Superior,
. WI.

Registration

Basketball

* The Lake County Legends summer youth
basketball team will be holding signups and regis-
tration for the 2003 season on Feb. 8-9 at St. Bede
School in Inglcside. Boys in grades 4-12 and girls in
grades 5-12 are eligible. The Legends, depending on
the numbers; will field teams for all levels of grades.
The teams compete in roughly 28-to-36 games from
April to July. The schedule also includes several
tournaments.

The fee for the season Is $400, which includes
the cost of uniforms as well as hotel expenses for a
tournament in Iowa over the summer.

The Legends will be holding a fund-raiser, a
free;throw shoot-a-thon, where all fees collected go
. towards each player's fees.

Times for signups range from 3-6 p.m. on Feb.
8 and between 2-6 p.m. on Feb. 9.

Please call Steve Krebs at B47-2S4-6352 for fur-
ther details and information.

Tournaments/meets

Basketball

North American Youth Sports will be hold-
ing their annual spring youth basketball tourna-
ment In the Northwest Indiana area at Purdue-
Calumet University on March 28-30. Age groups for
both boys and girls include fifth- and-sixth-grade,
seventh-grade, and eighth-grade, All grades are
based on the grade in which the student is current-
ly enrolled.

The entry fee for this tournament is $105 and
guarantees each team a minimum of two games.
There will be awards presented in each bracket.

The entry deadline for this tournament is
March 3.

NAYS has also announced that it will another
spring youth tournament in Bolingbrook at the
Annerino and Brae recreation Center on April 4-6.

The tournament will feature 10 different age
brackets for boys and girls. The entry fee for this
event is $110 and guarantees a minimum of two
games. The deadline is March 10.

For. further Information or an entry form,
please call the toll-free NAYS spring tournament
hotline at 800-787-3265. For the Bolingbrook tour-
nament, interested participants may call tourna-
ment director Joe MorcM at 630-759-5874. "
Swimming

LibertyvUle and Vernon Hills High School
will be hosting a swim meet for school-age children
in the community on Man., March 3 at the Vernon
Hills Higli School pool. Competition is scheduled to
start at 3 p.m. Participating swimmers need to
check-in by 2:30 p.m.

There will be races for youths in grades 1-8.
Relays will also be organized by each school. Each
child must be accompanied by an adult. No com-
petitive experience is required but you should know
how to swim in deep water to in order to participate.

Any questions should be directed towards Jim
Pardun at Vcmon Hills High at 847-932-2228 or
Libertyvillc Aquatic Director John Fischl at 847-327-
7072.

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

Ryan Schuster

Wrestling

For the week, Ryan (right) went 5-0 with wins over Mundelein, Fremd, Hoffman
Estates, Carl Sandburg and Lockport. During that streak, Ryan had four pins and
one major decision. Joining Ryan is assistant wrestling coach Brent Pitt,

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A1 2 I Lakeland Newspapers

COMMUNITY

February 7, 2003

9 « w «j5^^^*S 5 g"l

to dos-si-do at 'Hoe-

All daddies and daddies' little girls will get a
chance to kick up their heels at the Undenhurst
Park District's annual Daddy-Daughter Dance.
This year's theme is a Hoe-Down.

The evening will feature a catered meal,
commemorative photo, games and gifts for
the girls.

Dads and daughters are invited to wear
their favorite Western gear.

There is only room for 65 couples at this

popular annual event for girls ages 3 and up
and their fathers, and reservations are
required.

The event will be at B.J. Hooper School on
Saturday, Feb. 22, from 5-7:30 p.m. Fees are!
$35 per couple for residents and $46 per cou-
ple for non-residents. Additional children will
be admitted for $7 each.

The program code for the event is
151804A. To register, call 847-356-7011.

Bridal fashions

Right, Tina Bourbon of Spring
Grove (right) helps Kim Roy of
McHenry prepare for a bridal
fashion show. The show was
held at Mentones in Antioch
and was attended by more
than 75 people.Bottom,(from
left to right) Stephanie
Visconti puts the final touches
on bridal model Nicole Burton
along with some help from
Betty Mentone. — Photos by
J.W. Sternickle

f^-ggJT..-..

Certificates
Available

"My mom and I ore committed to a
healthy lifestyle The motivation from
the friendly staff as well as the
state-of-the-art equipment at American
Muscle and Fitnoss center is helping to
make that a reality In our lives.
Trunks American Muscle and Fitness!"

• Jill and Linda Lynch

American Muido and Fitness Center Members

VI*

ift Ou rflflfye b Silo • vvw.w,

Laughter goes a long way

Some civic clubs get a chuckle out of help-
ing the community. The Antioch Jr. Woman's
Club (AjWC) is hosting its seventh annual .
Comedy Night on Saturday, March 1, at St.
Peter's Father Hanley Center in Antioch.

Professional comedians have always been*
hired to perform. This year they are John Da
Cosse and Tim Baker.

This is the third year that dinner is covered
•as part of the $20 ticket price. The evening has
also traditionally included a silent auction and
cash bar. Attendees must be over 21 years old.

The drawing a trip to Las Vegas will be
held. following the evening's entertainment,
but the winner need not be present. Tickets
are being; sold between now and Comedy
Night for $5 each by AJWC members.

Comedy Night is AJWC's largest annual

fund raising event. "The money we raise goes
into our ways and means account for our phil-
anthropic activities,'' said member Linda
Pedersen previously. "We are committed to
giving back to the community."

Proceeds have supported local organiza-
tions including various Antioch area school
programs and scholarships, Antioch Rescue
Squad, Guiding Eyes for the Blind, to pro-
grams that support needy families as well as
other causes.

Tickets for Comedy Night are available at
the First. National Bank-Employee Owned
(FNBEO), State Bank of the Lakes or from any
member of the AJWC.

For more information about -Comedy
Night or about the Antioch Jr. Woman's Club,,
call Pedersen at 847-395-2500. :

'atal crash reveals minors drinking

One dead, one injured after accident

By ELIZABETH GUARD
Staff Reporter

Adam Mendez Arebilo, 20, of Mundelein,
was fatally injured and Michael W. Gramata,
also 20 and of Mundelein, Was injured in an
accident that occurred at 12:49 a.m. on Route
83 just south of Route 137 after they reported-
ly left Dizzy's Sports Bar and Grill in Grayslake,
after a night of drinking, according'to a source.

Police and fire personnel responded to a
call of an accident there and upon arrival
found a severely damaged. car against a tele-
phone pole.

Arebilo, the driver, died at the scene from
apparent injuries. Gramata, the front-seat pas-
senger and only other occupant, was injured
and transported to Condell Hospital in
Libertyville, where he was initially listed in

critical condition. A representative from
Condell would not release any information
regarding Gramata's current condition.

Police could not confirm reports of the two
heading home to Mundelein from Dizzy's.

But Shannon Margolis,' 22, also of
Mundelein, a friend of Arebilo and Gramata,
said she was at Dizzy's on the night of the acci-
dent. She said Arebilo and Gramata were there
and were drinking. Margolis said she was at
the bar with two other 22-year-olds. She said
the number of underage drinkers at the bar
* that night "was ridiculous."

"There is some evidence of alcohol, but'as
.to what that evidence is, I can't really talk
about that right now," Grayslake Police Chief
Larry Herzog said.

Herzogsaidpolice have not yet been in con-
tact with Dizzy's, but will be "looking into it/'

■■•..'yw:

k

m.

Lakeland Classifieds are the place to
turn when businesses have job vacan-
cies to fill. No one reaches the local

market like the 11 Lakeland

Newspapers, Market Journal and

Great Lakes Bulletin. More than

300,000 readers in the Lake County

Area, read our papers every week.

Classified 847-223-8161

Tronic

m

MEDIA

. '~2

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■

NEWSPAPERS
February 7-13, 2003

Section

AWARD WflNNBMG CLASSBFBED INSIDE

m a

757 MAlf

Lakeland
columnist dies

Mundeielri— Longtime
columnist and Murideleiri coin- i
munity aciivist Virginia Krueger

; died at home on Jan. 31, at age
74 ; Mrs. Krueger was -a weekly
■ columnist Xor the;Muhdeleih: H
News for over 25years. She Was
kno\vri:for her dedication to
civic causes. Mrs. Krueger was
not afraid to throw herself into a

. story. She participated in
Citizen's Police Academies until
her death and even smashed up
a stock car ; during "a 1975 story
about car racing at the defunct
Waukegan Speedway.

Reverend attacked
in home invasion

Antioch— Mark W.
Spangler, 28,of556 Main Street,
Antioch, was arrested in the
early morning hours of Feb. 2
afterhe. allegedly, invaded the
home of Rev.' Gary Curl, of the

I -United Methodist Church in

; • Antioch, and beat him with a

i frying pah.

Spangler was charged with
attempted murder, home inva-
sion, criminal damage to propr .< •
erty and resisting arrest. Bond
has been set at $1 miilion.'He

k "will appear in court on Feb. 7

Man killed in
1-car crash

' Girayislalc^X^dn^lein'
man was killed and another
Mundelein resident' was injured
in a one-car accident In '
Grayslake oh Feb. ( 5.

. Adam MehdezArebilo, 20,
was fatally, injured and Michael
W. Gramata, also 20, was injured
after Arebilo's 1987 Mercury
■: Sable crashed into telephone
■ pole at 12;49 a.m. on Route' 83, ;
just south of Route 137.

Arebilo, the driver,' died.at
the scene from apparent
injuries., Gramata, the front-seat
passenger, who was under criti-
cal condition, is still being treat-,,
ediforiniurlesat.Condell ' "•*
Memorial Hospital in
Libertyville. ■■■;

MA
.GLANCE

Feeling groovy

St. Bede School eighth-grader Ruth Wheeler writes letters to members of the military while dressed
up for the school's "Retro Day" as part of Catholic Schools Week. — Photo by Sandy Bressner

City's thumbs up for Lakehurst,
but shoots down Midlane homes

By ODIE PAHL
Lakeland Correpsondent

With an eye to the future, the City of Waukegan voted
on two very: different, but important issues at the
Council Meeting on Monday night.

A proposed 323-unit development which was slated
to replace nine out of the current 27 holes at the Midlane
Golf Resort in northwest Waukegan was voted down by
7-1. This was denied, despite the many-altered plans
that were submitted since last summer by the develop-
ers to the planning and judiciary committees.

Several of.the aldermen voiced concerns that were
reflected by the loyal audience of residents of the Links of
Midlane and surrounding neighborhoods that would be
affected by the additional housing.

Over-development, wetland issues and traffic con-
gestion were all cited as considerations for rejection.
Mayor Richard Hyde, current 8th Ward alderman where
the subdivision lies, strongly condemned the use of Gent
Drive as an alternative exit for the Midlane development.

"Developers, not justjhese developers. ! .have creat-
ed scIVoolproblerns and traffic problems," he said. He
holds no grudges against Midlane. "I am not questioning
your integrity at all... these people are more important
than, you are; they will be my neighbors for 30, 40, 50
years."

Sixth-Ward Alderman LarryTenPas, chairman of the
Judiciary Committee; was the only supportive vote for
the Midlane Developers. He felt he would lose his credi-
bility if he voted against the plan that he helped negoti-
ate for the city with the builders in the last six months.

Gary Glanner, a Midlane partner, and attorney Steve
Elrod, made it clear they would continue to fight for their
development and plan to take their case to Lake County
Circuit Court for determination. They reminded the
aldermen that if they win in courts they "will be able to
build up to the maximum allowed".

Their original plan called for 409 units with multiple,
four- story buildings. There is a maximum use for up to
600 in the present zoning.

Please see THUMBS UP / B2

Police find cache of
weapons in home

Gurnee— A routine traffic
I stop resulted in police finding
s an arsenal of weaponry in a
Gurnee man's home.

Edward J; Peters, 33, was
arrested by Lincolnshire police
after a traffic stop! Upon search-
ing his*car, officers found a
loaded 38 caliber revolver,
ammunition and a large
knife. Police searched his
home, finding a loaded Smith
I and Wesson 9mm pistol, a
loaded Winchester 12-gauge
shotgun, a loaded AR-1 5
assault rifle with high capaci-
ty .magazine, two. im^
German Anschutz long-range
rifles, four governrrient-typ'e
smoke grenades, knives; hol-
£ st!ers,:large capacity ammuni-
I; tlon clips and a large aimount
of firearm ammunition.

Federal funds sought
for Route 120 bypass

Grayslake— ■Grayslake
officials agreed to join forces
with the county in seeking to
secure federal funds for the
Route 420 bypass project ^

Details, such as the number
of.lanes Route 120 would be
expanded to and the ; cost of the
project* are riot included in the?! .
resolution passeclby the village
^b^ard, _ $% . : .. ,.. '■;■■_.
* County officials are seeking
i legislative authority to placea
'sales tax increase referendum on
, uie April ballot, which would, be
'used to fund road improvement
arid new roadway construction
projects in Uu^e County. But if
legislative authority is granted
and the referendum is passed by
voter approval, the increase ,
would generate about $12-15
million. And althougli the cost
of the Route 120 bypass project
pi has not been determined,
money generated from die pos-
sible increase would most likely
'not be able tocover iL

In perfect harmony

CLC faculty member Pamela Jones and guest violinist Ed Wilcox perform during
the annual College of Lake County Music Faculty Recital.— Photo by J.W.
Sternickle

Upcoming Home Expo adds
landscape concept as top prize

A lucky homeowner visiting the 2003
Home and Outdoor Living Expo Saturday and
Sunday, Feb. 15 and 16, at the Like County
Fairgrounds will win a $1,000 landscape con-
cept plan designed by one of Lakeland's top
landscape architects.

The custom plan will be among
scores of prizes to be given away at
the two-day preview of spring at
the show featuring more than 100
booths and exhibits.

. Doors open daily at 10 a.m.
There is no charge for parking. The
fairgrounds is located at the inter-
section of Route 45 and 120. A free
admission coupon will be included
in next week's Market Journal and
Lakeland Newspapers, co-spon-
sors of the event.

The landscape plan will be prepared by
Brian Keith Marr, who has served homeown-
ers in northern Illinois for 20 years. Marr, a
landscape urchitect graduate of the University
of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, specializes
in upscale homes, and parks and municipal
design. The plan to be awarded at conclusion
of Expo includes a site visit, consultation,
inventory and base layout.

Marr: Design pro
will attend Expo.

Entries for the plan can be submitted at
the Lakeland Media booth in the main exhibi-
tion building at the fairgrounds.

Marr willbe attending Expo in person at
the Lakeland Media booth and invites
inquiries from visitors.

Exhibitors will cover dozens of
topics of interest to homeowners
and outdoor recreation fans,
according to David Sherman,
advertising and marketing man-
ager for Lakeland Media. This is
the third annual Home and
Outdoor Expo. The event, which
attracted more than 10,000 per-
sons last year, is the largest show
of its kind between Chicago and
Milwaukee.

Expo, including entertainment
and food service, is produced by Home Star
Productions. .

Sherman said of major interest to homeown-
ers will be special pre- season discounts
offered to show attendees. "Everything for
your home and yard will be on display,"
Sherman said.

Prc-show information can be obtained by
calling Lakeland Media at 847-223-0161.

B2; 'Lakeland Newspapers

COUNTY

February 7, 2003 - n

//.:,■ .--_■■ - :*y:

Service costs less in the...

to
start push for centralization

I Fuel for the Soul

THE SPIRIT OP AMERICAN STVLt

By ELIZABETH GUARD
Staff Reporter

The barrier to economic development in
Lake County is transportation, Lake County
Administrator Barry Burton said.

The lack of centralization in the county is
also a key issue in the slow coming of eco-
nomic development to the area.

"There's no one place you Inevv business-
es! ca n go in the county to find out where to
go," Burton said. "They have to go
to 52 different municipalities to
find that out and they're not going
to waste their time trying to screen
your town."

Burton also said the lack of
readily available sites contributes
to the problem.

"Those are all issues we need
to deal with;" Burton said.
"Economic development is a
major issue and we can no longer
turn our backs on it."

Burton, who has been the Lake County
administrator since January of 2002, served as
the guest speaker at the January Grayslake
area Chamber of Commerce
monthly business meeting.

Burton said county
officials and the Lake
County Partners are push-
ing the issue of centraliza-
tion for economic develop-
ment.

Another issue slowing
down economic develop-
ment, Burton said, is the
county's zoning, planning
and permit processes.

He said the county is
seeking cooperation from business officials
who have gone through the county's process
to share their complaints.

"We have to initiate ways to work bet-
ter together and work quicker," Burton
said.

Lake Forest Hospital Vice President Jim
Killian volunteered himself to go through the

Burton

process. His company is building an.urgenU
care facility on 44 acres in Grayslake. He/sajidjtJ
took him only four months to go through the
village's process, but two years to go through
the county's process.

"I think the county's process needs to be
completely re-engineered," Killian said. "The
permit process needs to be streamlined. If
you're looking for economic development,
that's one place you can start.

But Burton said all issues slowing eco-
nomic development come down to
one thing— transportation.

"We have to address the
transportation problem to grow
economic development," Burton
said. "If you can't get there and
can't ship goods there, then busi-
nesses won't come."

Burton said growth of eco-
nomic development in the area
heavily depends on transporta-
tion improvements, arid trans-
portation improvements heavily
rely- on the passage of a county sales tax
increase.

County officials, are seeking legislative
authority to place a ,25
percent sales tax increase
on the ballot in April.

If granted legislative
authority and passed by
voter approval, . the
increase would generate
about $12-15 million to be
used 100 percent, toward
road improvement/con-
struction projects.

Burton said the sales
tax is vital for the county
to be able to move for-
ward with road improvement projects to in
turn help along economic development.

Burton said by the county working with
municipalities, the issue ofeconomic devel-
opment could see fiome progress.

"We have a tremendous opportunity that
I think you're going to see movement on the
very near future," Burton said.

i ■■ •

'We luive a tremendous
opportunity that I think

yoiCre going to see

movement on the very

riearfiiture'

Barry Burton,
Lake County Administrator

Savings and Loan signs on to
sponsor free weather service

Waukegan Savings and Loan announced it
is the exclusive sponsor of the Weatherline
phone service in Lake County.

The Waukegan Savings Weatherline ser-
vice, at 847-249-1500, offers time, temperature
and the local weather forecast, 24 hours a day,
seven days a week.

"Sponsoring this community service is just
another way our bank shows its commitment

to the communities we serve," Ted Stanulis,
bank president, said. "We hope that the com-
munity will find this service of value, particu-
larly as we all struggle with the frigid winter
weather."

Established in 1924, Waukegan Savings
and Loan has two Waukegan locations, a main
office at 1324 Golf Road (847-623-6400) and a
branch at 900 Tenth St.

FROM PAGE 61

THUMBS UP

Mall to fall, city to try retail
again

On the other side of the city, the Shaw
Development Company, Waukegan Venture,
won the sizable financial support of the city to
start the groundwork for Fountain Square of
Waukegan at the location of the deserted
Lakchurst Mall.

The aldermen unanimously approved
this mixed commercial site which will ulti-
mately spell the end for the shuttered shop-
ping center. The Western Gateway
Redevelopment Overlay District was created
and includes plans to demolish the large
building, develop individual lots, landscape
the common areas, and reconfigure the road-
way-just some of the changes that will totally
revitalize the present 66- acre parcel. The
remaining 32 acres will be owned by the city
for a possible casino, if Waukegan is granted a
gaming license.

To get this project going, the council
voted, again 7-1, to approve $26.5 million in
bonds to finance the city's portion of the
Shaw development by creating a Tax

Increment Financing (TIF) District to finan-
cially retire the bonds in a 20 year period.

TenPas was the lone dissenter on the
financing issue of the project. " I'd like to see
the Shaw Company take a little more of the
financial obligation." The remaining busi-
nesses around the existing mall were on hand
'to lend their support for Fountain Square of
Waukegan and showed interest in being part
of the new concept.

One owner of the Paragon West felt, "the
Shaw Company has the right plan, and I think
we should go for it."

Martin Tuohy, who had the original
"University Station" concept that fell through
last year with the Jacob Group, owners of
Lakehurst, gave one last shot for his own plan
that would mix retail, professional business
space and higher education in a blended cen-
tral location. This would be accomplished by
using the current configuration of the mall
property.

Unfortunately, glitches in finances
caused him to lose the backing he needed to
further his plans with the city, and he lost the
rights to the Lakehurst site.

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February ;7, 2003

COUNTY

Lakeland Newspapers/ B3

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,

Public meeting coming after
more

By- BRENDA BALIN-BEfTSCHER
Staff Reporter

As the state released-information that 30
additional Illinois cases of West Nile virus,
including two deaths, have been identified by
the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC), Lake County health offi-
cials are preparing to head off another
onslaught.

As part of the effort to educate the public,
and control the spread of the disease, Lake
County Environmental Health Services will
hold a half-day seminar on Monday, Feb. 24,
from 9 a.m.— noon, at the College of Lake
County.

The seminar, free and open to the public,
will provide updates on state and county
efforts tb»control the disease. <

Clark Mosquito Control, which has done
most of the mosquito abatement in the coun-
ty, will provide information about what is hap-
pening and what the public can do. .

Following the dictum about "an ounce of
prevention," Lake County is planning an all-
out attack on mosquito larvae v

"We are recommending that all munici-
palities do surveillance and treatment using
larvicides," said Mike Adam, Lake County
Health Department water quality specialist. If
more human cases turn up, fogging, which
targets adult mosquitoes, might be in order, as
well. The mosquito life cycle goes from egg to
adult in 7-10 days.

"There are a lot of concerns about fog-
ging," Adam admitted.

He said the virus seemed to be carried pri-
marily by the Culex genus of mosquito, which
feeds mostly on birds. Other kinds of mosqui-
toes may then contract the disease from the
birds, becoming "bridge vectors," spreading
the disease across species.

Adam reiterated previous information
: that stagnant water bodies such as catch'
basins were at high risk for the disease-bear-
ing insects.

COUNTY BRIEFS

Hispanic Business Expo

The Hispanic Business Expo will be on
Feb. 7-8, at the Ramada Inn Hotel and
Conference Center iri Wafikegan. On day one
of the Expo, there will be seminars including:
How to Reach the Hispanic Market and Loans
for Small Businesses. On day two, the Expo
will be open to. the General Public and
Spanish Chicago's radio stations will be par-
ticipating. For more information, call 847-
336-0071.

yWCA seeks nominations

This year, YWCA of Lake County will host
the 25th Annual Women of Achievement
Awards Benefit on Friday, May 2 at the
Marriott Lincolnshire Resort.

Lake. County residents are invited to nom-.
inate an outstanding woman they know— the
teacher who inspires the love of learning in
students, the co-worker whose vision and
energy enhances the workplace, the neighbor
who .enriches your community through vol-
unteer efforts.

YWCA will honor women who have

achieved the highest standards in areas of the
arts, business,, community volunteer, educa-
tion, entrepreneurship, professions, public
service and racial justice.

Nomination forms are available at the
YWCA of Lake County, 2133 Belvidere Road,
WaUkegan, or by calling 847-662-4247. You
may also visit the YWCA web site at
www.ywcalakecounty.org and download the
nomination forms.

Blood drive

Great Lakes Credit Union will host its
annual blood drive with LifeSource Blood
Services on Feb. 11, from 8 a.m. -2 p.m. at
GLCU's main office at 2525 Green Bay Road
in North Chicago. As an incentive for donors,
and to promote the ideathat "blood is -the
fuel of life," LifeSource will raffle off a 2003
PT Cruiser to one lucky donor. Anyone who
registers to give blood is eligible to enter the
drawing and the first 30 donors will receive a
special gift.

Appointments are strongly suggested.
To reserve a time, call GLCU.at 847-574-
1188.

History in perspective

Burnell Phillips joined others at the Black history program "20 years of Profiles in
Excellence" presented by the Lake County Forest Preserve at the Greenbelt
Cultural Center in North Chicago. — Photo by Samir Id-Deen

Water supply set to get a
bigger boost of chlorine

By JULIE MURPHY
Staff Reporter

To ensure the area's water maintains' its
quality standard, the Central Lake County
loint Action Water. Agency (CLCJAWA) will
increase chlorine levels in the water it treats
come mid-February until construction of a
water tower near the Lake County
FairgroundsTs complete.

"The construction itself poses no danger,"
said Bill Soucie, the agency's water quality lab
supervisor. "We want to ensure that we main-
tain current quality until the tie in is com-
plete."

Soucie said the Illinois Environmental
Protection Agency (IEPA) requires a mini-
mum amount of chlorine be added to the
water treated by CLCJAWA. The chlorine
keeps the water bacteria-free between the
treatment plant and residents' taps.

"This is the best way to assure that water
remains as it left here, bacteria-free," he said.

The amount of chlorine used varies
depending on the time of year with one part
per million (one pound chlorine per 1 million
pounds of water) typically being added during
the warmer months and .7 PPM typically

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being added during the winter months.

"Chlorine decays slower in the winter and
that's why we can use less," said Soucie. "This
year, we wanted to make sure the quality
wouldn't suffer, so we kept up the 1 PPM.
We're going to add a few more tenths to 1.4
PPM until the tie in (of the new water tower) is
complete."

Soucie said the maximum amount of
chlorine the IEPA will allow in drinking water
is 4 PPM. "That would be awful (in taste)," he
said. "A swimming pool is usually 2 PPM."

According to Soucie, the tie in of the new
water tower will be done in distinct steps.

The new section of pipe will first be isoIaU
ed and then flushed several times with chlori-
nated water. The pipe will then be filled, but
shut off, and held for 24 hours. At the end of the
24-hour period, the water will be tested for bac-
teria. At this point it will be turned on as part of
the system, assuming it is free of bacteria.

Soucie said users of the system would not
see any change in service during this process
as there are reserves of water in towers that
will last for several days.

Those with questions about thcchlorine
level can either call the agency at 847-295-
7788, or visit its web site www.clcjawa.com.

Deed recorder
office reaches
milestone again

Lake County Recorder of Deeds Mary
Ellen Vanderventer announced her office
reached another recording milestone, break-
ing the record for revenue for the fifth time in
the last six years."

The office recorded and mailed customers
252,377 documents in 2002. As a result of this
high volume, the Recorder of Deeds office
generated $14 million, which will benefit all
Lake County taxpayers, Vanderventer said.

The Lake County Board will utilize the
additional revenue as it determines future
needs and services.

Recorder of Deeds staff processed 1 .6 mil-
lion pieces of paper, resulting in revenues sig-
nificantly over anticipated budget amounts
making more money available for county pro-
grams and services.

"I'm extremely proud of my staff. With the
implementation of a new computer system,
our processing times dramatically improved,
allowing us to record more documents each
day and have them available to the public the
next business day," Vanderventer stated.

According to Vanderventer, the office
processed the record number of documents
without hiring additional office staff.

"This has been an extraordinary year for
consistently low interest rates, refinancing of
mortgages, new construction and new devel-
opment in Lake County, all of which added to
our historic volume as well as historic rev-
enues for the county," Vanderventer added.

Lake County residents pay an average
recording fee of $10 for filing records with the
Recorder of Deeds. Of the $18 filing fee, $3.
goes into an automation fund, which enables
the office to continue upgrading technology.

R4/Lakeland Newspapers

OPINIONS

February 7,2003

NEWSPAPERS

William H. Schroeder

Publisher

Robert J. Schroeder

General Manager

Marc Jenkins

News Editor

30 South Whitney St., Grayslake, Illinois 60030
Teh (847) 223-8161. e-mail: edit@lakelandmedia.com

EDITORIALS

Who listened

4.

to Mike's words?

Who was listening when Mike Graham spoke? For nearly
40 years, Graham carried the torch for open space,
conserving precious farm land and protecting the envi-
ronment. Sidelined for many months with serious
health problems, Graham has stepped down from his platform as
supervisor of Libertyville Township.

Who was listening when Mike spoke, often eloquently, about the
ravages of unrestrained growth and development? Judging from the
transformation of Lake County from a bucolic countryside to today's
conglomeration of subdivisions, strip malls, over-crowded schools
and clogged highways, not much attention was paid to Graham.
Interestingly, many of Graham's predictions of dire consequences
voiced as supervisor and a member of the Lake County Board, have
come true. What Graham saw as calamitous as come to be accepted
by the populace as the inevitabilities of urban sprawl.

Critics mocked Mike, calling him a nag, out-of-touch with
modernity and an obstructionist of progress. Stubbornly, Graham
stuck to his message. Among his favorite topics were protecting soil
and water. He supported public acquisition of open space through
government intervention. Opponents ridiculed Graham as a "closet
Democrat" and unrestrained liberal, although he always ran as a
Republican. He was derided by foes as a "windy used car salesman."
Public criticism only seemed to spur his public pronouncements and
unstinting stream of letters to the editor. In truth Mike reveled in his
role as a man with a cause. Despite a life-long speech impediment,
he simply wouldn't be silenced.

Who was listening when Mike Graham spoke? Looking back on
events of the past four decades, it is fair to say that while most of
. Mike's theories were shunted aside, some of his ideas took root. He is
justly called the "Father of the Lake County Open Space
Movement." Under Graham's leadership, Libertyville Township
became the first township in Illinois to embrace the concept of town-
ship ownership of open space. There is a Mike Graham imprint on ,
the steady advancement and solid public support of the Lake County
Forest Preserve District. Graham was the first local politician to
understand the relationship between more rooftops and higher real
estate taxes.

Now the Graham-era is history. But he left a legacy of caring for
the land and his community. Someone was listening when Mike
Graham spoke.

Questions to ask
before school vote

A large number of school districts will be holding tax increase
referenda Feb. 25. The date is significant not only because
of the Financial implications, but because it sets the stage
for board of education balloting April 1.

There's a relationship between the two dates, but unfortunately
it's lost on far too many citizens. While Feb. 25 is important because
money matters, April 1 has far greater implications because leader-
ship is at stake. A tax increase can be brought up every election cycle,
but school elections are held only every two years and then the per-
sons elected serve four-year terms. When voters make a wrong deci-
sion on a board of education member, they're stuck.

We make that rather mundane observation in the knowledge
that board of education members among a variety of responsibilities
make spending decisions. In too many districts, the persons sitting
on school boards are spending faster than the money is coming in
even when revenues are increasing all the time, at least in Lake
County where growth and development fuel new tax dollars.

Oh, the state gets blamed for insufficient funding of public edu-
cation and tax cap legislation comes in for its share of criticism. Yet
spending continues unrestrained, school districts sliding into debt
easily. Are board of education members ignorant of the same eco-
nomic rules that govern every household in the land? Obviously, no.
Something else is happening. As one Lakeland school superinten-
dent opined, there is an "inability" on the part ofleadership to keep
spending and income in balance.

Every school district in our locality has a small band of citizens
who study carefully school finances and come to the conclusion that
spending is excessive and that proposed tax increases ought to be
defeated. Unfortunately, this viewpoint too often is dismissed as
being "anti-children." As one letter writer to this newspaper pointed
out, over- taxing a household in itself is "anti-children."

Without disparaging personal character and the right to express
an opinion, both sides of the school spending question might do well
to agree on some accepted principals that apply both in business
and at home. One way to cope when finances get tight is to reduce
costs and increase productivity. Is that a foreign concept to school
officials? With board of education elections in the making, that
would be an excellent subject to discuss with school board candi-
dates asking for your vote.

VIEWPOINT

Reticence invites another strike

American patriots, who
understand the need to
carry the war on terrorism
to Iraq, are displaying
admirable patience with President
Bush's policy of pursuing coalition
building before pushing forward.

Bush's opponents, a conglom-
eration of Democrat leaders in
Congress, peaceniks and wobbly
liberals, could be inviting another
wave of suicide pilots by dragging
their feet on confronting a dictator
with the tools for mass destruction.
In northeastern Illinois, residents
can understand the horror of the
John Hancock Building being top-
pled. In reality, no corner of the
U.S. is immune to terrorism. The
wisdom of counteracting terrorism
with U.S. military might should be
apparent to all, although the timing
might be another matter.

Labeling President Bush as a
war mongering commander in
chief shapes up as cheap political
theatrics. Compare Bush's caution
to past commanders in chief who
mobilized the military for combat
action on foreign shores. In this
light, Bush becomes a model of ■-
restraint.

Without raising his voice or
flailing his arms, President Bush
presented an even tempered, stud-
ied, steely resolve in his State of the
Union address. In convincing
terms, the President made the case
for committing manpower and
resources to advance the cause of
freedom in the world as well as pro-
tecting our homeland.

Who is their right mind would
settle for less?

YMCA needs help

The plight of Hastings Lake
YMCA, up for sale all or in part to
developers, is drawing comment
from far away places. Diane Finch,
a former Lake Countian who now
resides in Tampa, Fla., recalls how
the Hastings Y pool was a source of
comfort for her late husband when
he was battling cancer. "I think it is
sad that the Forest Preserve, the
county or the township do not
want to help the people keep the
facility for residents to use... Thank
God for Camp Hastings."

Geo to the rescue '

Steven M. Wildcontactcd this ,
column to share a personal expert- 1
ence testifying to the reasons why
State Sen. Adeline Geo-Karis (R-
Zion) has a place in the hearts of so
many people. During the holidays,
Wild described how construction of

BILL SCHROEDER

Publisher

a small home for his family came to
a standstill because of a problem
with Commonwealth Edison bring-
ing electricity to the Lake Villa loca-
tion. On a long shot, Wild related
that he faxed Geo-Karis a plea for
help — on Christmas Eve. "Senator
Geo-Karis left a voice mail request-
ing that I contact her immediately.
Her voice was emphatic. I dialed
her cell phone... to my surprise, I
heard the live voice of Senator Geo-
Karis. I apologized for intruding on
her holiday. Adeline decribed her
communications with the utility,

and her plan to get electricity to the
property." They spoke for 45 min-
utes. Electricity was provided in
three days. Because of Senator
Geo-Karis, Wild said the house had
"heat and a heartbeat." Asked how
he could thank her, Wild explained
that the venerable political icon
replied, "Just take care of your fam-
ily." .

Electroliners recalled

Rail buffs are callingattention ,
to the close resemblance of new
commuter trains designed for a
west suburban loop and the famed
Electroliners of 60 years ago that
linked Lake County with Chicago
and Milwaukee. The Electroliners
were low-slung and articulated like
.the diesel-engine trains envisioned
for a 55-mile route running from
Joliet to O'Hare Airport. Built in
Europe, the new diesel powered
trains are designed to cruise at 79
m.p.h. The Electroliners regularly
hit more than 90 m.p.h. on the
Skpkie Valley segment of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and North
Shore Railroad that'was shut down
in 1963.

Gov. Blagojevich campaigned-
against government as usual

During the election, candi-
date Rod Blagojevich
stressed the theme that
his stewardship as gover-
nor will not be "government as
usual."

Translated, that meant that he
would no longer be part of the
"good old boys political network,"
and government policies would be
made on what was good for the
people of Illinois, not on who con-
tributed to political campaigns, His
moral tone will be quickly tested in
this year's legislative session.

We know by now the sorry state
of the budget. We also know how
many legislators promised during
the political campaigns that they
would not support tax increases.
They now find themselves in a
"catch-22." If they don't find
sources of new revenue, it will be
impossible to balance the budget. If
they impose new taxes or increase
existing ones, they will break their
no tax pledge.

So, what do lawmakers do in
these difficult times? They usually
follow the path of least political

SEEING

IT

THROUGH

John S, Matijevich

resistance. That means they ordi-
narily impose increases on taxes
that "are the easiest to swallow."

Naturally, the toughest taxes
"to sell" to the public are the gener-
al taxes, like the income, sales, or
property taxes. With the state's fis-
cal bind, the income tax is the only
one that would satisfy the huge
expected shortfall, but I don't
expect that legislators will take that
"jump off the cliff."

The "easiest" taxes are the "sin"
taxes. Tobacco and gambling taxes
are the usual prime targets to plug
budget"holes." The legislature has
already over-extended its reliance
on tobacco taxation. In fact, it has
really raided the funds thai it has

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February.?, 2003

OPINIONS

Lakeland Newspapers/ B 5

PARTY 1 I N ES PARTY UNES ' THE LAKELAND NEWSPAPERS' COLUMN OF

POLITICAL OPINION, IS PREPARED FROM 'STAFF REPORTS.

Adams:

iffering views on casino
gambling expressed by
two political party chiefs
; is taking on the col-
oration/ofa'feud.'

Green Oaks Mayor Tom
Adams, who also is Republican
chairman in Lake County, said he
is "deeply troubled" over
Waukegan's push of a casino sup-
port for expanding gambling taken
by State Sen. Terry Link (D-
Vernon Hills,) who is Democratic
chairman.

Adams professed "amazement"
that Link has taken more than
$7,500 in campaign contributions
over the past two years from "companies and
individuals with casino connections." Adams"
spoke out in a letter to the editor.

Link, whose 30th Senatorial District '
includes Waukegan, said he is representing
economic development in Waukegan where
Democratic Mayor Dick Hyde is making
acquisition of a land-based casino a major
part of a revitalization program. Hyde is a
candidate for re-election in the Feb. 25 pri-
mary. '

Early start

David McSweeney, wealthy resident
of Barrington, is sending out signals that he's
ready to challenge Congressman Phil
Crane (R-8th) in 2004. McSweeney long has
coveted the position. Note to Mr.
McSweeney: Congressman Crane has no
intentions of retiring. '

Wipper ready

In another retirement note, Coroner
Barbara Richardson indicates that her
current term will be her last. Deputy Coronet
Jim Wipper, long-time aide, stands ready to
take over the office reins'should Richardson
bow out early. She was re-elected last year
without opposition.

Link:

Garcia:

Differing views on gambling Political cam-

separating party leaders as casino paign becomes

career altering
experience.

issue boils.

Garcia looking

Dee Garcia, who left a career in mort-
gage banking in an effort to become the first
Hispanic to serve on the Lake County Board,
still is seeking employment. A Republican,
Garcia was defeated in an effort to represent
a heavily Hispanic district in Waukegan.

Del Re back

After a grueling re-election battle and
anodier round of court action on an old
harassment charge, Sheriff Gary Del Re is
regaining his taste for public appearances by
taking the case for jail expansion personally
' to the Law and Judicial Committee of the
Lake County Board. A federal jury ruled in .
favor of the sheriff on a charge that two
deputies framed a pregnant heroin addict on
drug charges.

Lots of service

Former Long Grove Mayor Robert P.
Coffin headed a group of citizens honored for
community service by the Long Grove Village
Board. Coffin's 45 years of public duty include
two years as a trustee and plan commission
service. He was mayor 1959-1981. Others hon-
ored included Mike Walter, 13 years, plan-
ning: Dr. James Young, 27 years, planning,

and Don Pochopian, eight years
including village clerk and two stints
as trustee.

Frown on freebies

Lake County Board member and
Forest Preserve Commissioner Don
Bauer suggested elected officials
receive free rounds of golf during a
forest district revenue facilities com-
mittee meeting. Bauer^ elected to
represent the Round Lake and
Grayslake region, said the free
rounds would be appropriate for
play with state representatives or
congressmen. But Bauer's sugges- :
tion was quickly shot down by oth-
ers present at the meeting. Commissioner
Michael TalbetC of Lake Zurich said com-
plimentary golf would result in lost income
at the district's courses. Also, forest commis-
sioner Brent Paxton of Zion said recendy
enacted rules prohibit complimentary golf
for the county's elected officials and employ-
ees. Forest commissioner Steve Carlson
of Gumee said he wouldn't accept a free
round of golf even if it came available. And
forest district board member Robert
Sabonjlan of Waukegan agreed that free
golf would not be a good idea from a politi-
cal perspective.

Opposes 'go-go' days

Karen Wasser, current plan commis-
sion member, has filed to run for Gurnee vil-
lage trustee. Wasser is running along with
incumbents Ray Uainijonaitis and
Krisfina Kovarlk Prior to serving on the
plan commission, Wasser served on the zon-
ing board of appeals for one year. Wasser
said, if elected, she would stay true to the vil-
lage's comprehensive land use plan and
remain opposed to any over-development of
Gumee. Wasser also said she would, if elect;
ed, scrutinize the village's spending and hold
the line on taxes.

Is February Pfarr Corner Month?

February maybe the shortest month of
the year but it sure makes a pest of
itself weather-wise and the most of
itself when it comes to celebrations.
We already have observed Chinese New
Year on Feb. 1 and Groundhog Day on Feb. 2.

, February also is Cabin Fever Month,
National Cherry Month (bake and eat a cher-
ry pie), Black History Month, Dental Health
Month and American Heart Month.

We will blow out candles and maybe
skip work in honor of Lincoln's birthday on
Feb. 12, Washington's birthday Feb. 22 and
President's Day Feb. 17.

And, yippie, we will celebrate Valentine's
Day on Feb. 14. Pucker up, snookums! **'
February also is Return a Shopping Cart to
the Supermarket Month and Feb. 23 is
Tennis Day (although here in Illinois we
might want to observe it indoors).

Oh, I almost forgot, this also is Pfarr
Corner Month, as proclaimed by no less an
authority than yours truly. You see, some-

THE PFARR
CORNER

Jerry Pfarr

time this month I may be writing my 1,000th
column for Lake County readers.

This weekly caper has been going on
since 1984 when my publisher at the time
said, "I think you should write a column,"
thus creating a mini-monster.

Being a pack rat who seldom throws
anything away, all of those 1,000 columns
are probably somewhere in my home, some
filed neady in alphabetical order and by sub-
ject. Others apparently have disappeared in
the Bermuda Triangle 1 call my office.

Well, finally getting to the point, here are
a couple of anecdotes diat surfaced while I

FROM PAGE B4

SEEING

received from the tobacco setdement against
the big tobacco taxation. In fact, it has really
raided the funds that it has received from the
tobacco settlement against the big tobacco
companies and used the bulk of those funds
for general revenue purposes. The intent was
to use that money for public health related
purposes. . ; ■

That leaves the legislature with gambling
taxes as its "best bet" to garner a "big piece
of change" to fill some of the revenue short-
fall this year. The casino and race track own-
ers are salivating at the thought of it. The
casinos want more "gambling positions" at
their sites and the race tracks want slot
machines at their sites.

Then there is that thing about who will

get the new casino once targeted for
Rosemont. New York billionaire Donald
Trump, already in the Gary casino business,
is "in the mix" for the new one in Illinois. If
the license goes up for bid to the highest bid-
der, can anyone outbid his deep pockets?

Where does Governor Blagojevich fit in
this picture? It is a fact the race track inter-
ests poured fairly substantial donations to
his political coffers. Are they looking for a
return on their political investment? You bet.
But, that would be "business as usual."

And we heard it more than once during
the campaign. The new governor will do
what is right for the people of Illinois, not
what is good for those who make large con-
tributions to political campaigns. We'll see.

was writing this. They had been filed under
what one of my favorite publishers calls,
"The Best by Pfarr." (And flattery will get him
everywhere.)

Up in Wisconsin, my nephew Reid is one
of those fervent Green Bay Packer fans. He
named his son Brett Pfarr (pronounced
"far") in honor of quarterback Brett Favre
(pronounced "farv").

Little Brett, now 4, was playing in a park
and met a 9-year-old who asked, "What's
your name, kid?"

"Brett Pfarr," said Brett.

"Yeah, sure," snapped the 9-year-old,
"and I'm frigging Joe Montana."

Brett went back to his mother and
informed her, "Guess what, Mom. I just met
this boy and his name is frigging loe
Montana."

And here's a favorite anecdote clipped
from a magazine years ago:

A woman suggested to her husband it
was time he explained the facts of life to his
young son.

The dad accepted the assignment but
found it a bit heavier than he could handle.
He beat his way around a few bushes,
dredged up the old birds and bees cliche, but
couldn't seem to get to the point.

Finally, the boy took him off the hook:
"Dad, is it better than an Eskimo Pie?"

The father sighed with relief, smiled
broadly and said, "Son, it's better than a
hundred Eskimo Pies."

I have about 1,000 more of these column
quips in my home office but 1 see we're run-
ning out of space and, as Mason said to
Dixon, "We have to draw the line some-
where."

Letters Welcome

Letters to the editor are welcome. They

should be on topics of general interest,

approximately 250 words or less. All letters

must be signed, and contain a home address

and telephone number. The editor reserves

the right to condense all letters.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Support our troops

As the threat of war with Iraq looms, our
country seems to be more divided dian ever.
While anti-war protests are being organized
on the steps of the US. Capitol, men and
women of our U.S. armed forces are being
sent into harms way in the Persian Gulf region.

The soldiers, airmen, sailors and marines
that serve in today's military all volunteered.
They are prepared to make sacrifices many
of us could not think of making— including
the ultimate.sacrifice. They take their march-
ing orders and get the tough jobs done
because it is their job. And, they know it.

The tenor this nation saw and felt Sept, U,
2001, led to a catapult of patriotism this country
hasn't seen since World War II. Has it waned
already, so soon? Even as the War on Terrorism
continues? We still have troops in
Afghanistan-you don't hear people talking
about that around the water cooler. And now,
.thousands more are being deployed td the Gulf.

Have we forgotten that Iraq is not only a
country that wants to develop weapons of mass
destruction, but also one tiiat harbors terrorists?
Tom Doddittgton, president

Navy League of the U.S. Lake County CounaT

Unfit candidate

In a recent letter to the editor, John H.
Nickels, a Cook Memorial Library Board can-
didate, asserted that the board's plan to
expand the present Cook building in
Libertyville and build a facility in Vernon
Hills is a plan that is too large.

As supporting evidence, Mr. Nickels uses
a comparison with Chicago's main library.
What Mr. Nickels doesn't tell people is that
the Chicago library system also has 75
branches before the end of 2005.

Over the last 20 years, Cook has added
sq. ft., even as the population the Cook dis-
trict serves has grown dramatically. To use
real comparisons, the new Fremont library
has 58,000 sq. ft. to serve a population of
29,000 Northbrook has 85,000 sq. ft. to serve
33,500 people and the new Ela Public Library
has 70,000 square feet to serve a population
of 32,500. Cook's proposal is to have a total
of 1 19,000 sq. ft. to serve a current library
district population of 57,000. '

The Cook library board did not just
dream up their space plan. They hired a
renowned and highly respected library space
consultant, Anders Dahlgren, who studied
the library's present and future needs objec-
tively and provided the basis forthe space
requirements and proposed plan.

Mr. Nickels, library board candidate, left
all of this important information out of his
letter. This can only lead to one of two con-
clusions: He purposely has presented the
people of this district with a misleading set
of assertions that he purports as facts, or
He has no clue of library requirements in
general, the Cook Library district's specific
needs, or the legitimate need for adequate
library space and services by the people
residing in the Cook Library district

Either of these conclusions makes Mr.
Nickels an unfit candidate for a position on
the Cook Library board.

Judith A. Nuernberger, Vernon Hills

Horns not answer

I'm feeling good about municipalities,
state and federal governments and individu-
als finally working together to attempt to
solve a noise pollution problem — train
horns. Unfortunately, the solution has a few
serious flaws:

1. You don't have to be able to hear to
get a driver's license and drive a car. Horns
also are also difficult to hear with a radio on
full blast, or a phone,

2. Horns and flashing railroad lights are
only warnings that train traffic is near.
Impatient drivers know it could be stopped
only a block away, tripping the signal. What's
needed are traffic control devices — stop
lights, longer (overlapping) gates, road .
shoulder blockage.

. 3. The horn installation is far too expen-
sive for each of the thousands of crossings in
Illinois and the nation. There is a better and
far less expensive method already before the
FRA and already presented to local and state
officials, designed by a local resident (Alan
Knutsen, Antioch). He has diagrams and rec-
ommendations ready.

4. The horn system is lacking emphasis
on safety first. There's an organization in
New Jersey named The Noise Pollution
Council (www.NPC.org
<http://www.NPC.org>) that has been after
train horns for many years and was sur-
prised to find safety was not adequately cov-
ered, only noise.

Douglm Ploss, Antioch

.

/

LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL
CPR: Save a Life

Learn infant, child and adult CPR
through the American Heart Association's
Pediatric and Heartsaver course,
Participants receiye first aid instruction for
choking, as well as information about heart
disease, causes and prevention of injury, arid
cardiopulmonary arrest in children. This is a
one-day course. Date: Saturday, February 8
Time: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Fee: $35

The Meaning of Eating: Morsels
of Wisdom for the Hungry Heart

Psychologist Linda Hines, PhD, will dis-"
cuss why we eat the way we do. Her presen-
tation will cover everything from comfort
food to eating disorders. Date: Wednesday,
February 12; Time: 7 to 9 p.m.

Parenting Babies and
Preschoolers with Asthma

Allergy & Astiima Network - Mothers of
Asthmatics are offering a free class for par-
ents, child-care providers and preschool
teachers of children with allergies and/or
asthma, age four or younger. Come and get
all your questions answered. Date: Tuesday,
February. 1 1; Time: 7 to 9 p.m.

VISTA HEALTH

Vista Health's Senior Spirit sets
luncheon schedule

Vista Health will again present its series
of Senior Spirit luncheons in 2003. The low-
cost events include a buffet lunch with bev-
erage and an informational speaker. Cost is
just $2 for members of Senior Spirit and $3
for non-members. Members must show their
cards at-the door. Reservations will be taken
up to five days before each event. To make a
reservation, call 1-800-843-2464. This month,
the Senior Spirit luncheon is: February 18,
Victory Memorial Hospital Same Day
Surgery Conference Room Waukegan. Topic
will be "The Value of Volunteering". Senior
Spirit is a program of Vista Health. It is
designed for people aged 55 years and older.
There is a $20 membership fee ($35 for a
married couple). Membership provides one
free cholesterol screening each year plus
other low-cost or free health screenings, pre-
scription savings/mformational health semi-
nars, insurance bill counseling and social
and recreational outings. Call 847-360-2172
for more information about Vista Health's
Senior Spirit Program.

CONDELL MEDICAL
CENTER ^^_^

Childbirth Education Classes

The childbirth eductition classes at Condell
Medical Center, 801 S. Milwaukee Ave.,
Libertyville, will enhance and complement
your doctor's advice. Taught by trained, cer-
tified instructors, these classes provide
understanding, support and information that
will take the expectant couple from pregnan-
cy through the postpartum period, and help
them to adjust to the changes that having a
baby brings. Classes cover a variety of sub-
jects including Pondering Pregnancy, Early
Pregnancy, Childbirth Refresher, Infant
Development, Grandparents Class, Basically
Breast-feeding, Breast-feeding and Working
and Caring for Baby. Please register early in
your pregnancy. Call 847-990-5407, or
Espanol: 847-990-1289.

Centre Club Pre/Post-Natal
Exercise Program

Centre Club Pre/ Post- Natal Exercise
Program meets at 10:30 a.m., Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at Centre Club, 200
W. Golf Road, Libertyville and 10:30 a.m.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at Centre
Club in Curtice, 1405 Hunt Club Rd.
Participants may bring babies up to six
months. For registration information, call
Centre Clubs, affiliated with Condell Medical
Center at, 847-816-6100, Libertyville or 047-
362-2905, ext. 4742, Gurnee.

Car Seat Safety Checks

Are available by certified inspectors who
will examine child car seats for proper instal-
lation, age and weight appropriateness and
currency of seat models. Children using car
seat to he inspected are encouraged to be
present. Inspections are by appointment
only. Free. 847-990-5024.

Condell Home Health Systems

Condell Home Health Systems case
managers, working with your doctor, can
provide skilled nursing, IV therapy, personal
care, rehabilitative therapy, hospice and
home medical equipment. 800-813-5185.

B6 / Lakeland Newspapers

• February?, 2003

Should we have a

HI Dr. Singer,

We do not have a child yet and that Is
actually what my question Is about My
husband and I are In our mid 30s and
are still not sure If we actually want to
have a child or not We have always put It
off and have felt that we had lots of time
to think about it and do It All of a sud-
den, time Is almost up and we are not
feeling any more sure now than we were
10 years ago. Of course, the pressure Is
also mounting up from both my parents
and his ™»

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have kids. They all feel like I just need to
do tills and stop thinking so much, but I
feel that Is wrong and that thinking
about It Is verv important I don't want to

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or not?

have a baby to please everyone around
me and I've just about worn out all of my
friends' ears with this topic. I thought
maybe you could give me some perspec-
tive on it Sign me. .. really baby confused.

Hi Confused,

Whether or not to have a baby is a very
personal decision and also a very important
decision. It has to be one that you and your
spouse make from a good combination of
your heads and your hearts. I have met many
people who have made the decision from
either the head or the heart and not both
together and that is where I see a lot of prob-
? lems occurring with bent expectations. I can-
not tell you whether you should or shouldn't
have a baby, but I can tell you that you should
not have one to please other people. If you
have a baby to provide grandchildren for your
parents, and you truly did not want the child,
you will spend much of your days resenting
lots of things and this will not be a good thing
for you or your.baby.

There is no doubt that babies change your
life completely. There is also no doubt mat
there are a lot of demands placed on you,
especially in that 1st 6 months, but also after
that. You do need to be realistic about the
types of changes that will occur not only when
the baby comes, but also while you are preg-
nant. Every different mother experiences these
things a little bit differently than every other
one, so there is really no way to outline what
to expect, but 1 will say that people who really
want the child and are really excited about the
child tend to see the experience as a much
more positive one than those who got preg-
nant by mistake or those who were negative
about the whole thing from the beginning.
This just makes sense.

In addition to talking to friends, you might
want to go out and pick up some books about
pregnancy and childbirth so you can be
informed about what kinds of changes to
expect. This way, you're basing decisions on
facts instead of uncertain thoughts. Granted,
sometimes, those books can cause you to
over-analyze and focus more on the "proce-
dures" than on the emotional side of it. I think
that most people who get pregnant, just do it
and analyze later. Now, that maybe the right
way and it may be the wrong way. If you feel
certain that those kinds of changes would
interfere in a life that feels very content to you
now, a baby might not be the right decision for
you now and those in your life would need to
understand that this is your decision.

I will tell you that I have had plenty of par-
ents come into my office about their kids who
are misbehaving tremendously and at that
time, these parents are expressing feeling real-
ly aggravated that they ever decided to have a
child at ail. I have been knocked out of my
chair at times by what I have heard parents say
about their feelings towards their kids. I will
lay odds oil the fact that these people got preg-
nant unexpectedly or did not think about the
changes prior to becoming pregnant. It wasn't
what they expected. This is why I am telling
you to read about it, talk about it and be sure
about it before you do it. I believe that a big
part of the reason for those kid^s misbehavior
is the-fact that they feel resentment from their
parents. Their parents may be more hypersen-
sitive to behaviors than a parent who really,
really, really wanted that child. It just makes'
sense that you will me more irritated by some-
thing that you aren't happy with than some-
thing you are. By the way, I completely .
improved those terrible behavior problems
within 3 weeks and made the parents very
happy so the stories did have a happy ending
and the parents like their kids better now.

On the other hand, I will say that people
have 2, 3 ,4 and 8 kids sometimes and if it was
so bad, why would people keep doing it over
and over again? There njust be something
great about it if it is done again, right? Lots of
people have fun with their kids, even during
the trying times.

I also want to tell you that I respect the fact
that you are trying to explore this prior to act-
ing on it. I believe it is better to go into some-
thing this big prepared and not just "flying by
the seat of your pants," so to speak. 1 think that
you should feel good that you are thinking
clearly about what you want your life to be.
Don't feel rushed and don't feel that you-
should just close your eyes and jump in.
Parental pressure can sometimes cloud deci-
sions.

'-•'J

.

,

•

II " l -T lii r iliT TIf tu +» u

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•*"**.>»J«*~<«

'February 7, 2003

VALENTINE'S DAY

TRACKSIDE

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WaukeganJL /
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: tf<tifmts!&ims^Sf&iiise«^s3iifsx3 . STARTING

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NACHOS SUPREME

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Slow roasled rib lips finished wilh Swaol Baby Ray's BBO
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CHICKEN BURSTERS

Tasty Chickon Bils slullod with

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GATE " >***B«iw^»rasss8m!««)^^

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BUFFALO CHICKEN WINGS

Hoi wings served with celery and bleu cheese drossing...S6.95
ONION RINGS

Battorod oniorv rings served wilh ranch dressing.
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MOZZARELLA HALVES

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CHICKEN BREAST SALAD

Your choice ol a plain or Cajun grilled Chicken on a bed ot
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SHRIMP STIR FRY

Tender Marinated Shrimp mixed wilh colorful vegetables.
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"May substitute with Chicken"

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BEST BET BURGER

Hall pound burger sorvcd on a Kaisor wilh any or all of
iho following,.. 56.95
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REUBEN

Lean corned beef topped wilh sauerkraut. Swiss
cheese and Thousand Island dressing. Served on

grilled Rye Bread. ..56. 95

TRACKSIDE TURKEY WRAP

Sliced turkey, lelluce and tomato rolled in a Hour tortilla
with chili mayonnaise, shrodded choddar and Monicroy
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CHICKEN JACK PITA

Spicy Chickon Breast Slices, with Rod & Groon
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Grilled chickon breast, your choice of Cajun, or plain
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Lakeland Newspapers/ B 7

■ he tiny Italian eatery
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Escargot s 5.50

Baked snails are served the classic way in a gar-
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Country Sausage Plate '6.50

A duo of pan sauteed country fresh sausages are
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Crispy Risotto '5.50

A risotto cake Is pan sauteed to create a crispy shell
and topped with shredded duck confit, au gratin

Moules Mctrinieres '6.00

Fresh sea mussels are stoamed In a marinade of
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Smoked Salmon Plate $ 8.00

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Chicken a la maison ' 12.50

A tender chicken breast Is roasted and served wilh a
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Shrimp & Scallop Provencal 5 16.50

Fresh sea scallops and shrimp are pan sauteed and
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Dover Solo is pan sauteed and served over angel hair
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Salmon '16.50

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New York Strip Steak '16.50

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» *-^ ■*! " *■ *>- '">*■!■ ■> fl' I 1

B 8 I Lakeland Newspapers

VALENT

.--:•

February 7, 2003'

Hearts come together for
jazz afternoon

Music and laughter will make Valentine's
Day hearts lighter at a charming afternoon cel-
ebration at 2 p.m., February 12-13 at Pops
Highwood, 214 Green Bay Road in Highwood.

This wonderful daylight diversion, call
"Nightclub in the Afternoon," will feature a.
musical performance by vocalist Mary Anne
Riehl and her tuxedo-clad trio; Ben Lewis on
piano, Jim Cox on bass and Rusty Jones on
drums,

Riehl, creator of this unique concept in
entertainment, has a background in gerontol-
ogy and understands how important the pop-
ular music from the '20s, '30s and '40s are to -
older adults. Riehl also brings experience from
her years on stage as a featured vocalist on
Don McNeill's Breakfast Club, an ABC network
radio show, and as a guest. Champagne Lady
on the Lawrence Welk Show.

"This music brings back cherished memo-
ries of sociallife filled with friends, fun, candle-
light and romance," says Riehl. "It's a lovely
way for the spirit to move us as the holiday
approaches."

Tickets are $20. Snacks will be provided
and a variety of beverages will be available.
The Valentine's Day atmosphere and inviting

dance floor will encourage everyone to join in
the fun. To make reservations call 847-967-
1516. • .

Get in the pink

Everything's coming up rose 1 , as Pops for
Champagne, 2934 N. Sheffield Ave. in Chicago,
celebrates the week of Valentine's Day,
Monday, Feb. 10 Saturday, Feb. 15. Pops will
feature "pink" champagne— ^actually sparkling
wines that blush from a kiss of red wine or
sweet purple grapes. Featured rose" cham-
pagnes and sparkling wines by the bottle
include Veuve Clicquot, Taittinger, Billecart-
Salmon and Roederer Estate. A rose* flight of
three sparkling wines, Laetitta Rose (Napa), J.
Lassalle Brut Rose and Drappier Grande
Sendree Rose 1996, will be available for $25.

A special chocolate fondue with fresh fruit,
$8.95 per serving, and Pops' extensive menu of
desserts will sweeten the evening.

Music lovers will enjoy a special perfor-
mance by the Russell Alan Rowe Trio from 6-8
p.m., with no cover. The evening will head to a
syveet conclusion with, the jazz tunes of the
Alison Ruble Quartet from 8:30 p.m.-l a.m.,
with a $12 cover. No reservations are required.
Valet parking will be available.

Far more information, call 773-472-1000.

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Summer Is Coming - :

Call for Summer Camp Info!:

Friday, February 14
Limited Special Menu

Appetizers - Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail

Crab Stuffed Portobella Mushrooms

Freshly diced tomatoe

and Basil Brushetta

Entrees

Snow Crab Leg Dinner
• Dinner for Two 20 ox. New York Strip 8 ox.
. Cold H2 C Lobster Tail

• Slow Roasted Prime
■ Rib of Beef (While it Lasts) .

• Aphordislac Pasta w/f resh clam.
Jumbo Shrimp, Lobster, Halibut, Served w/Rose Sauce
AH Entrees Include Soup or Salad Choice Potatoe and

• Warm Bread Basket

• Ginger & Garlic Steamed Halibut
Broiled Queen Filet Stuffed w/Blue Cheese or

• Crab on It's own
• 7 ox. Filet w/1/2 lb. Alaskan King Crab or
• Ox. Cold H2° Lobster Tail. ;

Closed Monday • Sun.-Tues.-Thurs. 4-9pm
Frl. & Sat. 4-IOpm

(262) 889-2225

)'s Steak House Is at the Intersection of SA and AH In Gimp Lake, Wisconsin. From
i go west on county SA, follow to AH, turn right on AH. Marcomb's Is on the Left.

I

I

•

■

I

i

i

s

February 7, 2003

SPORTS

Lakeland Newspapers/, B9

[i
f

■
i

■

i

-

h

I

■

i ■

-

■''.•

For Wauconda's Archbold, cheerleading is an 'obsession'

By ROB BACKUS
Correspondent*

Due to an IHSA ruling under Title IX, start-
ing next year cheerleading will be recognized
as an official sport.

The decision couldn't come soon enough
for Wauconda resident Patti Archbold.

"People don't really look at cheerleading
as a sport, even though it's the most danger-
ous one," said Archbold. "It's about time
cheerleading gets recognized as the sport it
truly is."

After a statement like that, it's clear just
how important cheerleading is to Archbold,
who is the coach of the Wauconda Jr. Bulldog
Elite and the Carmel Junior Varsity teams.

"Cheerleading is truly my passion,"
Archbold said. "It has to be an obsession to
help the girls become the best they can be."

That is a profound statement from some-
one who has only been coaching for four years.

After cheering in high school forPremd in
Palatine, Archbold took up coaching as an
assistant for her daughter Rachel's team in
Wauconda.

Three years ago, Archbold was given her
own team, comprised of 6th through 8th
graders.

That team went to the United Performing
Association (UPA) National Tournament in
Minneapolis in 2001, taking third place.

The following year, Archbold made a deci-
sion to hold a tryout, taking only the best 25 girls.

That team turned into the Varsity Elite
squad and tookthe national title at the UPA
Nationals in 2002.

Following the national title, signs were
posted at the four entry points of Wauconda
proclaiming the Jr. Bulldogs as national
champions, the first such signs for Wauconda
in 18 years.

This year's team, which includes
Archbold's daughter, has qualified to defend
its title in Minneapolis on February 23-24.

Plus, each year the team has competed
they have received a National Academic
Award for having a cumulative GPA over 3.50.

"I always stress school work," said
Archbold. "If they believe inpersohal excel-
lence, then they should do it in school as well."

It was.the national title in 2002 that led to
Archbold becoming Carmel's junior varsity
coach.

On February 28, 2002 the team was invit-
ed to perform on WGN Morning News, and it
was that performance that led to a call from
Carmel Varsity Coach Lori Michalak.

"Michalak, saw the performance and
called me in for an interview," said Archbold.
"Plus she was coaching two girls (Kim Forsyth,
Patria Lincoln) who 1 had coached" in
Wauconda."

In her first season as Carmel's JV coach,
Archbold's team has qualified for the state
tournament in Springfield on March 8.

"This is a team of girls that have never
cheered together before," said Archbold.
"Most JV teams are sophomores and juniors;
my team has ll freshmen and four sopho-
mores. I'm very proud that they did so well
even though they're a young team."

Both teams currently practice at American
Eagle Gymnastics in Round Lake Beach. So, if
you want to see them come out Wednesday
nights to see both teams practice together.

Memebers of the Carmel JV team include:
Lucy Casey, Abi ^Comstock, Mackenzie
Fortune, Mary Huschitt, Brianne Huxhold,
Jessie Kipp, Sarah Longfield, Jacki Malzow,
Stefani Morones, Kristina Otto, Nicole Pilotte,
Danielle Soudan, Laura Swan,\Laura
Valkman and Jackie Ward.

Members of the Wauconda Jr. Bulldogs
include: Rachel Archbold, Lorrie Bray, Alexa
Chrisos, Michelle Dayiantis, Shelby Francis,
Courtney Jayhan, Kim Johnson, Trish
JCrajniak, Dianna Lindsey, Ashley Mancini,
Kara Mancini, Laura Pinkonsly, Ashley Powell,
Kelly Rennels, Ann Robbin, Danielle Ryan,
Maggie Shipley, Britnee Simons, Casey
Spence, Meghan Steinberg, Melissa Steinberg,
Tyler Wilkinson and Amanda Zacharkiewicz.
Assisting Archbold as coaches for the Jr.
Bulldogs include Wauconda Kathy Lindsey
and Tina Jones.

' 4

Girls basketball pairings announced

Class AA

(Part of the Loyola

University Super-Sectional)

Antioch Sectional

Mon., Feb. 24

Game 1

Zion-Benton regional winner vs. Barrington

regional winner, 6 p.m.

Game 2

Mundelein regional winner vs. Grayslake

regional winner, 7:30 p.m.

Thu., Feb. 27

Game 3

"Zion-Benton/Barrington regional winner vs.

Mundelein/Grayslake regional winner, 7:30

p.m.

Zion-Benton regional

Mon,, Feb. 17

Game I

North Chicago vs. Waukegan, 7:30 p.m.

Tue., Feb. 10

Game 2

Warren vs. North Chicago/Waukegan winner,

6p.m,

Game 3

Carmel vs. Zion-Benton, 7:30 p.m.

Thu., Feb. 20

Game 4

North Chicago/Warren/ Waukegan winner

vs. Carmel/Zion-Bentonton winner, 7:30

p.m.

Barrington regional

Mon., Feb. 17

Game 1

Dundee-Crown vs. Wauconda, 6 p.m.

Game 2

Barrington vs. Lake Zurich, 7:30 p.m.

Thu., Feb. 20

Game 3

Dundce-Crown/Wauconda winner vs. Lake

Zurich/Barrington winner, 7:30 p.m.

Mundelein regional - <

Mon., Feb. 17

Game 1

Lake Forest vs. Mundelein, 6 p.m.

Game 2

Vernon Hills vs. Libertyville, 7:30 p.m.

Thu., Feb. 20

Game 3

Lake Forest/Mundelein winner vs. Vernon

Hills/Liberlyville winner, 7:30 p.m.

Grayslake regional

Mon., Feb. 17

Game 1

Antioch vs. Round Lake, 7:30 p.m.
Tue., Feb. 18
Game 2

Grayslake vs. Antioch/Round Lake winner, 6
p.m.
Game 3

Cary-Grove vs. Grant, 7:30 p.m.
Thu., Feb. 20
Game 4

Grayslake/Antioch/Round Lake winner vs.
Cary-Grove/Grant winner, 7:30 p.m.
Stevenson regional
Mon., Feb.17
Game 1

Deerfield vs. Wheeling, 7:30 p.m.
Tue., Feb. 18
Game 2

Glenbrook South vs. Deerfield /Wheeling win-
ner, 6 p.m.
Game 3

Loyola Academy vs. Stevenson, 7:30 p.m.
Thu., Feb. 20
Game 4

Glenbrook S./Deerfield/Wheeling winner vs.
Loyola Academy/Stevenson winner, 7:30 p.m.

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Waihlnelon Square acroi* from College of Lake County

A

(Above) Patti Archbold, cheerleader coach for both the Wauconda Jr. Bulldogs
Varsity Elite and the Carmel High School Jr. varsity, works out with the Bulldogs
at American Eagle Gymnastics in Round Lake Beach. The Jr. Bulldogs captured
the 2002 National championship. (Below) Archbold chats with members of the
Carmel Jr. varsity squad.— Photo by Samir td-Deen

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B10 /Lakeland Newspapers

SPORTS

February. 7, 2003

COLLEGE SPORTS REPORT AREA ATHLETES MAKING THE GRADE

College of Lake County

The Skyway Conference's top two teams
will do battle when the College of Lake
County women's basketball team travels to
take on the Fighting Scots in McHenry Feb, ,6
tipping off at 5:15p.m.

A 4-2 record in conference has earned
the Lancers a tie for the second position with
Elgin, while McHenry remains in front of the
pack with a 5-1 record. A win would put the
Lancers tied atop the league with four confer-
ence games remaining.

"Every game, in conference is a critical
game," said CLC head coach Bill Braman.
"Thursday's game will give us a chance to
lead the conference."

Posting an 11-13 record overall; Braman
believes that the club has struggled with funda-
mentals as of late, failing to take care of the ball.

"The effort lias been there, but the exe-
cution has faltered a bit," he said. "We have
too many turnovers, and we need to cut
down. Taking care of the ball is something
that's difficult to perfect."

CLC defeated Harper 60-50 in a non-
conference game last weekend. Jenni Malueg
led the team in scoring with 12, while Amber
Henley added 1 1 for the Lancers.

Malueg has been CLC's most consistent
player all around and leads the team in scor-
ing averaging 15.6 points per game.

"She's a wonderful all around player, she
plays all phases of the game well," said
Braman. "When you're looking for an exam-
ple of an all around player, look at her — she's
a perfect all around player." — Joe Pruski

Other regional news, notes

Augustana College
Men's track and Held

Former Grayslake Ram and AnUoch
native Jeff Lindeman turned in the top indi-
vidual performance with a national qualifying
height in the pole vault in the opening indoor
meet of the season, held at Augustana.
Lindeman soared over 15-feet, 1-inch to meet
the qualifying standard for the NCAA Div.-3
Indoor National Meet, which will be held at
DePauw University in Greencastle, Ind. On
Mar. 14-15. Lindeman wound up finishing
second, losing only to former NCAA Div.-3
National pole vault champ Chad Thomas,
now a coach at Augustana. Teammate

Brandon Valil, a Lindenhurst resident
and former Waukegan Bulldog, was a dou- -
blewinner in the meet. He took first in the
' 1,500 with a time of 4:21:9, followed "by-top,
honors in the 400-meter run, where he
clocked in at 53 seconds fiat.

In the Vikings latest action, Lindeman won
thelongjump (18-103/4) and tliepole vault (14-
9) as the Vikings won 14 out of 18 events iri a
dual meet with St. Ambrose. Vahl won the 300-
meter run with a time of 37.75 seconds.

Augustana next travels to Galesburg for
the Midwest Invitational on Feb. 1. The event
is hosted by Knox College.
Women's swimming

Wendy tiling (Carmel H.S.,
Mundeleln) finished second in both the 400
individual medley (5:26.90) and 100 breast-
stroke (1:21.10) in the Lady Vikings triangular
victory over Triton and College of DuPage.
The Vikes tallied 151 while Triton and DuPage
each finished with 32. Teammate Erin Store
(Lindenhurst, Antloch H.S.) also had a
good meet in finishing third in the 1-meter
diving, where she tallied a score of 135.05.
Illinois Wesleyan University
Men's soccer ,

Goalie Jeremy Witt (Waukegan,
Warren H.S.) has earned a varsity letter play-
ing for the Titan men's soccer team. Witt
earned three shut outs and had a 2.26 goals-
against average in 11 games of action. Witt
recorded 53 saves while allowing 22 goals. He
shared keeper duties with Matt Robertson,
another sophomore and graduate of Hersey
High School in Arlington Heights. Junior
Marques Rice (Hawthorn Woods,
Llbertyvllle H.S.) picked up a varsity letter
as well. Overall, 24 players earned varsity let-
ters from the fall season, 20 who will be
returning for the 2003 campaign.

As a team, the Titans finished 6-12 over-
all and 1-5 in the College Conference of
Illinois and Wisconsin.
Loras College
(Dubuque, Iowa)
Women's soccer

Former Antloch High soccer standout
and lindenhurst native Erin HaU com-
pleted her freshman year playing for the
Duhawks. Hall, a goalie, started in six of the 19
games she played. Overall, she. notched 46
saves as the team Finished 18-5 overall and 7-

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2 in the; IIAC. The Duhawks, who won the
league' title after winning the conference tour-
nament, won their first-round game in the
post-season before being eliminated in
regional play.

Running mate Lauren Konrath
(Antloch, AnUoch H.S.) just finished her
sophomore campaign. Konrath started 13 of
the 18 games she played in, She scored one
goal and dished. out one assist playing pri-
marily as a defender.
Luther College
(Decorah, Iowa)
Wrestling

Former three-time IHSA .State qualifier
Mike Lopez of Llbertyvllle (Llbertyvllle
H.S.) has posted a
15-6 record at the.
midway point of
the 2002-03 sea-
son. Lopez has
started the entire
season at 133
pounds and cur-
rently leads the 1
Norse in victories.
He is also ranked
No. 1 for most
decisions. (11),
most takedowns
(47), is second for*-
most three-point .
near-falls (8), and
is fourth in team,
points (20).

As a team, the
Norse are presently ranked eighth in the
NCAA Div.-3 poll. They have a dual meet
record of 5-2. The Norse are coached by Dave
Mitchell, who in five years has amassed a
won-loss record of 82-43-3. During this
stretch, the Norse has produced one national
champ " and one national runner-up.
Mitchell's teams have consistently been
ranked in the top-10 nationally. The Norse
have also won three consecutive Iowa
Conference second-place finishes.

Lopez is the son of Silvio and Chris
Lopez of Libertyville.
Millikin University
Wrestling

After a month off, the wrestling team
posted a solid sixth-place finish in the 21-

Lopez

team North Central Invitational. Several Big
Blue wresders ; took home medals', including
senior Nate: Garden. Carden, a former
Antloch High standout captured second
place in the 285-pound weight class. The
'team will next compete irithe Lincoln College
duals on Jan. 25. The team went 4-0 at the
Lincoln College duals over the weekend as
Carden also went undefeated at 4-0 on the
afternoon. Team results had Millikin defeat-
ing' Meramac. 32-13, Ellsworth ■'" 25-18,
' Muskegon 26-22 and Lincoln 37-11; The Big
Blue is now 6-2 overall in dual meet action.
Carden also finished 3-0 in winning the 285-
pbund weight class at the Morion BellDuals
over the weekend. Millikin lost to William
Penn 32-12 before beating both Carson-
Newman (24-9) and Olivet Nazarene (25-12).
With the perfect record on the day, Carden
improved his season mark to 12-1.

The Big Blue now begin preparation for
the CCIW tournament on Feb. 15.
Men's track and field

Former Zlon-Benton and Warren
High standout athlete Seantae Holland
earned his first title as a member of the men's
track and field team. It came at the first
indoor meet of the season, hosted by Wabash
College. Holland finished first in the 55-
meters with a time of 6.62 while also helping
the 800-meter relay team to a first place finish •
(1:33.82). Holland also finished second in the
long jump (21-11).

The team will be back in action on Feb. 8
at Illinois Wesleyan's Keck Invitational.
Northern Illinois University
Women's track and field

Erica Smith (Gurnee, North
Chicago H.S.) was part of the school
record setting 1,600-meter relay team's
time of 3:57.94 at the Iowa Hawkeye Open
last week. Smith, who ran the third leg in
the record-setting feat,- also picked up a
fourth-place finish in the 60-yard dash with
a time of 8.10 seconds.
University of Wisconsin^ Whitewater
Men's track and field

At the Iowa Hawkeye Open, former
Antloch Sequolt and Antloch resident
Paul Arnold took second place. honors in
the high jump with a leap of 6-feet, 6-inches.
No team scores were recorded. Arnold is cur-
rently in his junior season.

. — i

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February 7, 2003

Lakeland Newspapers /B1 1

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Correction.

In reporting the Fiesta Bowl Parade
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B12 / Lakeland Newspapers

February 7, 2003

Jerry II. Dabkey

Age 83 of Grayslakc dlpd Jan. 27, 2003 at
Condell Medical Center In Libertyville. He
was an Army veteran of WWII.

Jerry is survived by his wire, Alice' (nee Mckcr)
Dabkey of Grayslakc; daughter, Sharon (Hobert)
Smothers of Libertyville, Lorraine Gudgeon of Lake
Villa, Margaret (Thomas) Banick ofWadsivorth; son,
Allen (Debbie) Dabkey of Lake Villa; his grandchil-
dren; a brother and many other relatives.

Funeral service was held 1 1 a.m., Jan. 30 at
Kristan Funeral Home PC in Mundclein. Interment
followed at Willow Lawn Memorial Park in Vernon
I litis. Visitation was from 4-9 p.m., Jan, 29 at the
funeral home. In lieu of flowers memorials to the
Heart Menders Clinic, 80! S. Milwaukee Ave..
I.iberiyvNle. IL 60048.

William 'Willy' Pctruska

Age 59 of Gurnee, passed away Jan.. 25, 2003 at
Northwestern Memorial Hospital.

He is survived by his wife, Eleanor Pcirnskn
(nee Verenski); four children, Robert (Donna)
Pctruska of Waukegan, Michelle (Ray) Ko/.iol of
Zion, Jennifer Petruska of Gurnee, Michael Pctruska
of Gurnee; two grandchildren;*a brother and many
other relatives. He is preceded in death by his par-
ents, Walter and Irene Pctruska.

Funeral services took place at 10 a.m., Jan, 31
at St. Patrick Church in Wadsworth with Father-
George Dyer officiating. Burial took place at
Ascension Cemetery In Libertyville. Visitation was
from 4-9 p.m. at Marsh Funeral Home in Gurnee
and from 9-10 a.m. at St. Patrick's church

Bernice P. Hapke

Age 91 of Wauconda, passed away Jan. 24,
2003. She was a resident of Wauconda from 1911-
1997 and Albuquerque, NM from 1997-2003.
Although Bernice did not have children or her own,
her extended family adored her and enjoyed many
wonderful times listening to her humor and stories
of her life. She was a lifetime member of the
Federated Church of Wauconda, and a member of
the Wauconda Township Historical Society. She was
dearly loved and is greatly missed by family and
friends in Wauconda, Albuquerque, NM and at
Manzano del Sol Good Samaritan Retirement
Village.

She is survived by Her nephew, Lelaud Singer
and wife, Carol of Bosque Farms, NM; nephew, Jerry
Thomason of Edmond, Okla.; six grand nieces and
nephews and their spouses; seven great -grand
nieces and nephews; and many dear friends in
Wauconda and Albuquerque. She is preceded in
death by her father and mother. Arthur and Avis
Powers; tier husband. Elmer Hapke; her brother and
sister-in-law, Warren and LnVerne Powers; her sister
and brother-in-law, Harriet and Albert Singer; and
her niece, Lnurel Thomason.

A memorial service jn» celebration or her life
was* held at Manzano del Sol Good Samaritan
Retirement Village, 5201 Roma NE, Albuquerque,
NM 87108, Jan. 31 at 10:30 a.m. with Chaplain Mark
Sutton conducting the service. Her cremains will be
buried alongside her husband In (he Fremont
Cemetery at a later date.

Dennis R. Renin

Age 57, a former resident of Libertyville,
passed away, Monday. Jan. 27. 2003 at the
John C. Lincoln Hospital in Phoenix, Ariz.
Me attended Libertyville High School;
graduated from Grayslakc High School; and com-
pleted his education at Northern Illinois University,
lie was a U.S. Army veteran, having served In
Vietnam.

Surviving are his sister, Robin Renin; a nephew
Bobby of Phoenix, Ariz.; two brothers. I le is preced-
ed in death by his father. Robert Relun on Nov. IB.
1982 and his mother, Florence Rehm on Dec. 23,
1991.

Funeral service was held at 1 1 a.m., Feb. 1 at
the. Burnett-Dane Funeral Home in Libertyville.
Interment followed at Ascension Cemetery in
Libertyville. Friends called from 5-8 p.m. on Jan. 31
at the funeral home. He is preceded in death by his

father, Robert Rehm on Nov. 18, 1982 and his moth-
er, Florence Rehm on Dec. 23, 1991.

Joy G. Gruse

Age 87 of Libertyville, passed away Sunday,
Jan; 26, ' 2003 at the Winchester House in
Libertyville., _ '

Surviving arc her husband, Frank Gruse of
Libertyville and 10 nieces and nephews, including
Charlen Crlppen of Lake Bluff and Allison Dadian of
Roselle. She is preceded in death by. her parents,
Wilbur and Genevieve Brandt; by her brothers,
Gordon and George and a sister-in-law.

Private service were held Jan. 28 from the
Burnett-Dane Funeral Home in Libertyville.
Interment was In Lakeside Cemetery In Libertyville,

Pauline Lcnike

Age 93 of McHcnry, died on Jan. 27, 2003 at
Alden Terrace or McHenry.

Survivors Include three grandsons, Carl (Julie)
Lcmke of Round Lake Beach, Mark and James
Graham of Tennessee; two great grand daughters;
Megan and Melissa Lcmke of Round Lake Beach; a
daughter-in-law, Mary Lcmke of Chicago; and a
niece, Eileen Woodruff of McHenry. She is preceded
in death by her husband, Carl; her parents; a daugh-
ter, Dolores Graham and a son, Carl Lemkc.

A graveside service was held Jan. 30 at
Memorial Park Cemetery in Skokie. Funeral
arrangements were entrusted to the George R.
.Justen and Son Funeral Home in McHenry.

Shirley M. Murphy

Age 93 of Hartland, Wis., passed away
Tuesday, Jan. 20, 2003 at Heartland.
Healthcare Manor in Waukesha, Wis. She
was born in the family country home in
Millburn , the daughter of the late Owney and
Abigail (Ames) Hollcnbcck. Shirley served in the
U.S. Army during WWII and was a member of the
Lake County American Legion Post 1122 of
Waukegan. On Jan. 22, 1944, she married William
John "Pat" Murphy in Chicago and he preceded her
in death on Dec. 13, 1906.

She Is survived by many nieces and nephews,
including Lee (Carol) Hollenbeck of Pcwaukec,
Wis.; many great nieces, great nephews and many
great-great nieces and great-great nephews. In
addition to her husband, she Is preceded in death
by two brothers, Fraiser and Harmon Hollenbeck.

Funeral service was held at 11 a.m., Feb. 1 at
the Strang Funeral Home of Antioch with Pastor
Paul Meltzcr of the Millburn Congregational
Church officiating. Interment was in Hickory Union
Cemetery in Newport Township. Visitation was held
at the funeral home from 9 a.m., Feb. 1 until the
time of services. In lieu of Bowers, those desiring
may make contributions to the Historic Millburn
Community Association, 38757 N. Hwy. 45,
Millburn, IL 6O04B or the Millburn Congregational
Church In her memory.,

Sandra Krueger Gipson

Age 58 of Fox Lake, passed away Jan. 28, 2003
at Sherman Hospital in Elgin. She was born in
Chicago, the daughter of the late Helen (nee
Lasurowski) and Clements Hard.

She is survived by her loving husband, Larry J.
Hard of Fox Lake; her children. Michael (Monlka)
Krueger. Scoli (Cherln) Krueger, Jennifer Krueger,
Kristin (Michael Culat, Gregory Gipson, Douglas
Gipson and Jody (Jason) Donnelly; her grandchil-
dren; a brother and numerous nieces and nephews.

Funeral service was at 1 p.m., Jan. 31 at the
Strang, Funeral Chapel and Crematorium Ltd., in
Grayslakc with the Rev. Lisle Kauffman officiating.
Interment was private. Friends visited with the fam-
ily from 4-9 p.m., Jan. 30 at the funeral chapel. In
lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be
made to the family.

Elizabeth M. Nelson

Age 07, of Vernon Hills, passed away Jan. 29,
2003 at Winchester' House in Libertyville. She was
born in Chicago and was a longtime Lake Bluff res-
ident.

She is/survived by five children, John (Karen)

Nelson of Lake Villa, Richard (Linda) Nelson of Lake
- Forest, Donald (Donna) Nelson of Starbuck, Minn.,
Ltnnca (John) Brooke, of Racine, Wis., and Rev.
Robert Nelson, of Isle of Mull, Scotland; fifteen
grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. She
was preceded in death by her husband Herman.

Private services were held on Feb. 1 at Burnett:-
Dane Funeral Home Ltd. In Libertyville. Interment
was held at Northshore Garden of Memories in
North Chicago. Memorials may be made to the
American Heart Association,. Dcpt. 77-3360,
Chicago, IL 60670-3960.

William T. Paris

Age 64, of Spring Grove, passed away Jan. 27,
2003 at his home. He was born Feb. 24, 1938 in Jpliet
and had been a resident of Spring Grove for the past
12 years.

Survivors include his wife Eva Robinson; three
children, Debra Paris of Lake Forest, Mark Paris of
Duncansville, Penn,, Mary (Davis) Paris-Sheetz of
Crystal Lake; and six grandchildren.

Friends called on Jan. 30 at the Symonds Lakes
Funeral Home & Crematory in Grayslakc Interment
was held at Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery In
Elwood, III.

Joe R. McGuire

Age 59 of Round Lake Beach, died
TUesduy, Jan. 28, 2003 at his home. He was
born in Harlen County, KY. To Marshall
and Grace (Crowder) McGuire. On Jan. 26,
1969, he married Carol R. Miller in Jeffrey, W.Va.

He worked for such companies as Wyler's,
Ecko, and Ozlte in Libertyville and was a security
officer at Hewitt Co.

Survivors Include his wife of 34 years, Carol;
two daughters, Renee (Tony) McGuire-GracIa of
Round Lake Beach and Debbie Ann (Dan) Crum of
Jeffrey, W.Va.; a son, Edward (Gayle) Ball of Jeffrey,
W. Vh.; five grandchildren; a great grand daughter
and three brothers. He is preceded In death by his
parents; a brother and two sisters.

Visitation was from 1-4:30 p.m. Feb. 1 at
Justen's Round Lake Funeral Home in Round Lake.
The funeral service was held at 4:30 p.m. Feb. I In
the funeral home with Rev. Lisle Kauffman of
Calvary Presbyterian Church in Round Lake, offici-
ating. Interment was private. Memorials would be
appreciated by the family to the Round Lake VFW,
Past/9649, c/o Viet Nam Veterans Fund: Attn: Walter
Michalski, 214 Geneva Terrace, Round Lake Beach,
IL 60073.

Althea E. Haggard (nee Myers)

Age 82 of San Jose, Calif., formerly of Lake
Zurich, passed away Jan, 24, 2003 at San Jose, Calif.

She is survived by her husband, Bill; her two
sons, Robert (Cheryl) and Alan (Dcbby); and seven
grandchildren.

A memorial service was held at II a.m., Feb. 1
at the Ahlgrim & Sons Funeral Home in Lake Zurich.

Boyd M. Hart

• Age 53, of Waukegan, passed away Jan. 23,
2003 at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in North
Chicago. He was born April 20, 1949 In Waukegan
and had been a lifelong resident of Grayslakc and
Waukegan.

Survivors include four children, Bob (Carrie)
Carter of Fox Lake, Jamie Carter of Fox Lake, Chris
(Deana) Hart of Salem, Wis., Grace M. Hart of Park
City; and a brother Tim (Maureen) Hart of
Grayslakc!

Friends called on Jan. 31 at the Symonds Lakes
Funeral Home & Crematory In Grayslake. Interment
was privately held.

Linda L. Bremer

Age 56, of Antioch, passed away on Jan. 28,
2003 at her home. She was born in Chicago, (he
daughter of Harold and Louise (Larsanncur)
Eltherington and had lived in Antioch since 1997.

Survivors Include two sons, Jeffrey (Chris
Schrubbe) of Round Lake. and Michael (Angee
Thielen) of Grand Rapids, Mich; her mother, Louise
Lange of Largo, Fla.; two brothers, Hal (Tracy)
Eltherington of Lake Villa and Brian (Patricia)

Eltherington of Rolling Meadows; and four grand-
children, She was preceded in death by her father!
Harold and a niece, Jessica. -•

Memorial funeral services were held Feb. 1 at
Strang Funeral Home of Antioch, Visitation was
held on Feb. 1. Interment of ashes was held in Grant
Cemetery in Fox Lake.

Norman B. Holmes

•Age 90, of WHmette, passed away Jan. 29,
2003 in Lake Bluff. He as born Feb. 9, 1912
in Janesville, Wis. and enlisted in the U.S.
Navy in 1942 as a Christian Science
Chaplain, serving for 14 years and retiring as a Lt.
Cdr. He served In both WWII and the Korean War.

Survivors include his wife of 55 years, Dorothy
Holmes of Wilmcttc and his son David (Blamoh)
Holmes of Fairfax, Va.

Private services we're- held Jan.. 31 a the
Burnett-Dane Funeral Home In Libertyville.

Fredrick Thomas Dauber t

Age 63, of Gurnee, passed away Jan. 29,
2003 at Rush Northshore Hospice in
Skokie. He was, born Sept.. 8,1939 in
Chicago, was a former resident of Mount
Prospect and had lived In Gurnee for the past 6
years. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army.

Survivors include his wife Patricia (ncc Gavin);
his faithful companion Dutchman; brother-in-law
Thomas (Darlene) Gavin and sister-in-law Noreen
(the late James) Colgan. He was preceded in death
by his parents, Albert and Myrtle (nee Trask)
Daubert and sister Alberta Sims.

Prayers were held Feb. 1 at the Burnett-Dane
Funeral Home In Libertyville and Funeral Mass was
held at St." Paul the Apostle Church in Gurnee.
Interment prayers were held at Ascension Cemetery
Chapel in Libertyville.

Virginia Krueger

Newspaper columnist, .Virginia Krueger of
Mundelcin, age 74, born Aug. 27, 1929 in Pittsburg,
Perin., died Friday, Jan. 31, 2003 at herhome in
Mundelein. Krueger was a leading member of the
Mundelcin community, mast recognized as a week-
ly columnist for the Mundelcin News for. over 25
years. Her straightforward, compassionate feature
writing style was also noted in various local news-
papers such as the Dally Herald.

Krueger, also known as the "Mundclein poet,"
was celebrated for her poetry writing, which was
featured at many local events and dedications. She
was particularly known far a piece on the Sept. 11
tragedy.

One of her most satisfying accomplishments
was her pioneering effort to ; prescrve the gravesite
of four war veterans. Nicknamed, "the Forgotten
Cemetery," due to Its obscure location hidden near
the edge ef a cornfield, the gravestones marking the
remains of veterans for the Civil War Illinois
Infantry and die War of 1012, lay undiscovered for
years. Thanks to the efforts'of the American Legion
and Krucger's support, this anonymous cemetery
soon received its deserved recognition and became
known as the Swan Cemetery. It is located west of
Winchester Road in Mundelcin and is annually
honored with a three-gun salute each "Memorial
Day.

Krueger ran a close race for Lake County
Board member in 1908, and while It ended in
defeat, she was considered the leading democratic
candidate that year.

She was active in promoting several local
community organizations such as Carmel Street
Scenes, Kirk Players, Mundelein Historical Society.
The American Legion, Mundelein Senior Center
and the Fremont Library. She was a member of
Gerry Traxler's Choral Dynamics for over 15 years
and most recently, a member of the Mundelein
Senior Citizen Police Academy.

She is survived by her son, Paul of Round Lake,
daughter, Mary of London, England, (daughter
Lynncllc deceased, 1966), and brothers. Jim of
Colorado and Jack of Pennsylvania.

A visitation was held Feb. 5, 2003 from 4-9 p.m.

Please see OBITUARIES / D13

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222 N. Roscdale Court FUNERAL HOME, LTD.

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Kenneth K. Hamsher,
Debra Hamsher Glen, Directors

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(847) 395-4000

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February 7, 2003

OBITUARIES

Lakeland Newspapers/ 3*1 3

!>■ *

FROM PAGE B12

at Kristan Funeral Home P.C. in Mundelcin. Mass
was held Feb. 6 at Santa Maria del Popalo Chapel
in Mundejeln and interment followed at Ascension
Cemetery in Llbertyville. In lieu of flowers, memo-
rials may be made.to the Santa Maria Capital Fund.

Mildred G. Fritz

r Age 98, of Vernon Hills, passed away Jan. 29,
2003 at her home. She was born May 8, 1904, in
Cass City, Mich., and had been living In Vernon
Hills for the past 12 years,

Survivors include nine nieces and nephews,
many grand-nieces and nephews and numerous
great-grand-nieces and nephews.

A memorial service was held Feb. 1 at the
United Methodist Church in Libertyville.
Interment was to be held In Cass City, Mich.
Memorials can be made to the Illinois Society for
Prevention of Blindness or the LVW National
Education Fund in Washington, D.C.
Arrangements were made by Burnett-Dane
Funeral Home in Llbertyville.

Marie L. Oelrich

Age 84, of Libertyville, passed away Jan. 30,
2003 at the ManorCare Health Services in
Libertyville. She was born April 12, 1918 in Chicago
and was a resident of.the LaGrange area for most of
her life and then lived In Vernon Hills for. the past
1 1 years.

Survivors Include her sister-in-law,
Jacqueline (Caslmir) Stanowicki of Vernon Hills
and her nieces and nephews, Trlsh, Bill, Marjorie,
Jeanne, Thomas and Michael Oelrich. She was pre-
ceded in death by her parents, Ben and Ellen
Oelrich. by her brothers Robert and Ben and sister
Agnes.

Prayers were held Feb. 3 at the Burnett-Dane
Funeral Home In Llbertyville and service of
Funeral Mass was held at St. Mary of Vernon
Church. Interment followed at Mount Carmel
Cemetery in Hillside.

Lee N. Brooke

Age 74, of Antioch, passed away Jan. 31, 2003
at Highland Park Hospital, Highland Park. She was
born Feb. 25, 1928 in Alexandria, La., the daughter
of the late Adele (Chandler) Nugent. She moved to
Antioch in 1964.

Survivors Include her husband of 53 years,
Ralph; one son, David (Patti) Brooke of Antioch; six
grandchildren and three great grandchildren. In
addition to her mother, she was preceded in death
by a daughter, Ruth Adele Sheldon.

A memorial service was held on Feb. 5 at the

Strang Funeral Home of Antioch. interment of
ashes followed in Hillside Cemetery In Antioch. In ;
-lleii of flowers, those desiring rnay make contribu-
tions to the Antioch Rescue Squad in her memory.

Caroline L. Romani

Beloved wife of the Ezio H. Romani; chcr-
.Jshed, mother of Nick (Sherry) Romani; devoted
grandmother of Michacla, Nicholas and Geena,
. has passed away.

Funeral services were privaterArrangements
were under the care of Rlnga Funeral Home of Lake
Villa.

Joseph Svoboda

Age 87, of Round Lake Park, passed away on
Jan. 31, 2003 at Condcll Medical Center in
Libertyville. He was born in Chicago on Oct. 8,
1915 to the late Btbiana (nee Paver) and Bohumil
Svoboda.

Survivors Include his wife of 24 years, Gladys
Svoboda whom he married on July 8, 1978; his son,
Lee (Cheryl) Sjoberg of Wauconda; his grandchil-
dren of Wauconda; his sister, Anna Hlobil of Fox
River Grove, his sister-in-law, Vlasta Svoboda of
Wisconsin; and numerous nieces and nephews. He
is preceded in death by his parents and his brother
Louis Svoboda.

A memorial service will be held on Sunday,
Feb. 9 at 5 p.m. at Strang Funeral Chapel and
Crematorium Ltd., 410 East Bclvidere Rd. in
Grayslake. Friends are invited to visit with the fam-
ily at the funeral chapel on Sunday prior to the ser-
vice from 3-5 p.m. Memorial donations may be
made to the American Cancer Society, 777 Central
Ave., Highland Park, IL 60035.

Joan J. Ham in

Age 66, of Burlington, Wis., formerly of Fox
Lake, passed away Monday., Feb. 3, 2002 at Mt.
Carmel Medical and Rehab Center in Burlington.

She was born March 14, 1936 in Waukegan,
the daughter of Homer and Helen (Hammack)
Hamm.

She was a bartender for over 30 years.

Survivors are three daughters, Misty (Mike)
Witt of Trevor, Wis., Peggy Torres of Ohio and
Raynee (John) Keil of Silver Lake, Wis., a son Jim
Thillen of Aubrey, Texas; ten grandchildren; a sis-
ter, Sally Watts of Solon Mills, III., and special
friend Leo Konopka. She was preceded in death
by three brothers, Frank, Kenneth and Jargo
Hamm.

Private family services and interment will be
at a later date. Arrangements arc being handled by
Ehom-Adams Funeral Home in Richmond, III.

Theodore J. Dooper

Age 62, recently ofKenosha, Wis. and former-
ly of Newport Township, passed away Monday, Feb.
3, 2003 at St. Therese Medical Center in Waukegan.
■ He was born Nov. 6, 1940 in Kenosha, the son of the
late Theodore E. and Anna (Darsey) Dooper. On

Feb. 6, 1965 he married Eloise May at St. Patrick
Church In Wadsworth.

Survivors include his wife, Eloise; three
daughters, Cheryl (Frank) Diaz of Trevor, Wis.,
Sherl Dooper of Kenosha, Wis. and Holly (David) .
Frontani of Lodl, Calif.; three grandchildren and
two brothers, William Dooper of Lcadvillc, Colo.
And Joseph (Barbara)' of Newport Twp.

Funeral services will be held at 1 1 a.m. on
Feb, 7 at the Strang Funeral Home of Antioch.
Interments will be in Mount Rest cemetery In
Newport 1\vp. Visitation will be held at the funer-
al home from 4-8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 6. In ileu
of (lowers, those desiring may make contribu-
tions to the Newport Township Rescue Squad or
the American Diabetes Association in his memo-
ry.

Gordon C. Martin

Age 90, of Lake Villa,' passed away Sunday,
Feb. 2, 2003 at Condell Medical Center in
Libertyville. He was born Dec. 3, 1912 in
Waukegan, the son of the late Charles and Anna
(Plotz) Martin. He was a lifelong resident of Lake
Villa and graduated from Antioch Community
High School In 1930.

Gordon was a life member and had been on
the Board of the American Federation of Musicians
Local #284 of Waukegan. He was a swing jazz musl-
. clan playing the string bass for many years with
different bands throughout the Midwest. Gordon
worked at Weber Duck Farm in Lake Villa as a poul-
try dresser and then for Anchor Coupling in
Libertyville as head of the plating department,
retiring in 1978. His special interests included
music, gardening, golfing and woodworking.

On January 20, 1934 he married Olive C.
Hansen In Des Plalncs, III.

Survivors Include his wife of 69 years, Olive;
three daughters, Karen Curtis of Lake Villa, Donna '
(Larry) Hosteller of Carpentcrsville, III and Jaclynn
(Wayne Jones) Vos of Elmhurst, III; nine grandchil-
dren and 19 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held at 1 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 6, 2003 at the Strang Funeral Home
of Antioch, 1055 Main St. (Rte. 83) with Rev.
Patricia Allen-Stewart of the United Methodist
Church of Lake Villa, officiating. Interment will be
in Angola Cemetery, Lake Villa. Visitation will be
held from 4 until 8 p.m., Wednesday. Those desir-
ing may make contributions to the Lake Villa
Rescue Squad or the Lake Villa District Library in
his memory.

Stanley Dembinsky, Jr.

Age 90, of Waukegan, died Feb. 1, 2003 at
Westmoreland Extended Care In Lake Forest. He
was born Dec. 6, 1912 in Chicago and lived In
Waukegan most of his life.

Stanley attend Waukegan High School, Class
of 1930 and was prominent In building and devel-
opment in the Waukegan area. He can best be
remembered for his participation In the construc-

tion of the Lake County Courthouse.

, He was founder and sole owner of Economy
Entcrpriscs;on 10 tn St. In Waukegan. His business-
es included: Economy North Shore Building
Material, Economy Ready Mix, Economy Builders
Hardware and Supply, Economy Excavating and
Grading, Economy Sand and Gravel, Economy
Wholesale Block, and Economy Truck Sales &
Service. He operated all his businesses until he
retired at age 65 In 1977. .

Stanley Is survived by his wife of 67 years,
Frances (nee Harrison); three daughters, Durlcne
(Thomas) Schoenkc" of Wildwood, Sharon
(Stephen) Holt of KImbcrton, Pcnn., and Terry
(Rick) A|spach-Moe of Wadsworth; a son, Richard
(Judy) Dembinsky of Wadsworth; 10 grandchil-
dren, 14 great-grandchildren, one great-great-
granddaughter; two sisters, Stephanie Dembinsky
of Waukegan and Marcella Scmha of Arlington,
Vlrg. He was preceded in death by his parents,
Stanley and Anastasla, one son, Raymond Sanford
Dembinsky, five . sisters, Anna and Antoinette
Dembinsky, Anastasia "Nettie" Howard and
Vincentia "Winnie" Stanovnik and three brothers. ra=d
Anthony, Alexander and John.

Funeral services were at 11 a.m. on
Wednesday, Feb. 5, 2003 at the Gurnec/Salata
Funeral Home, 4190 Old Grand Ave. In Gurnce.
Interment follows at North Shore Garden of
Memories. Visitation will be held on Tuesday, from
4-8 p.m. at the Gurnce/Salata Funeral Home on
Old Grand Ave.

Arlene R. Foreman

Age 69 of Fox Lake, died Friday, Jan. 31, 2003 in
McHcnry. She was born March 11, 1933 to Owen and
Mae (Thompson) Murray in Chicago. She was a res-
ident of Holiday Hills for 42 years and Fox Lake for
the last five years. She was a member of St. Bede
Church and former member of St. Mary's Church In
McHenry. Among her hobbles, she enjoyed playing
pinochle, solitaire, cooking and shopping on QVC.

She Is survived by seven children, Rosemary
(Ruben) EscamiHa of McHenry, Nancy (Mike) Smith
or McHenry, Estclleforeman of McHenry, Sally (Matt)
Hermann of Las Vegas, Nev., Joseph (Leora) Foreman
of McHenry; Walter (Diane) Foreman of Fox Lake,
and Donald Foreman of McHenry; 23 grandchildren;
and two great grandchildren. She is preceded in
death b"y her first husband, Walter Foreman (July 17,
1966); second husband, Floyd Stnmm (Feb: 2, 1996); "'*
her parents; four brothers, Donald, Eugene, Howard
and Robert Murray; and three grandchildren,
Nlchole Ely, Lucas and Matthew Hermann.

Visitation was on Feb. 2, from 2-6 p.m. at the
George R. Justen &Son Funeral Home in McHenry.
Visitation continued on Feb. 3, from 8-9:30 a.m. at
the Church of Holy Apostles Chapel In McHenry fol-
lowed by thee funeral mass. Interment was in Holy
Apostles All Saints Cemetery In McHenry. Memorials
can be made in Arlene's name to Hospice of
Northeastern Illinois, 410 S. Hager Ave., Barrington,
1LQO01O.

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Insurance &
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1521 Washington St., Waukegan
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Cremation Options %.
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Owned & Operated by SCI Services of ILL, Inc.

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; -

B 1 4 / Lakeland Newspapers

CLASSIFIED

*- ^

February 7, 2003

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Jr. • Bill Elliotl

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Ricky Craven '* Da^Ea^harc

Gordon ■ Robby Ararfl«m^y > c i!

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Mark Martin * Jeremy Mavfield » Jamie McMurra v • Casey Wears

Jerry Madeau • Joe Nemes^zSS^r;'' ^^l^-'iK^gye Park • Kyle

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Jeff Green • Kevin Harvick ♦ Dale Jarrett •.Jimmie Johnson * Matt
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• Ricky Rudd ♦Elliott Sadler • Ken Schrader • Mike Skinner * Jimmy
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Burior} CONTEST RULES |l Elliott,.

Larry H '• this contest is open to readers 12 & under. i Harvick

• DiIg 1 2. WINNER WILL BE CHOSEN FROM ALL CORRECT ENTRIES ^bonte •

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btenmi 3 EMPL0Y ees of lakeland media and their immediate jy»urray -
Caseyj families are not eligible to win fwman »

Steve I 4. IFTHERE ARE NO CORRECT ENTRIES, A RANDOM DRAWING ISadler •

Ken s! W!LL BE HELD FR0M ALL ENTRIES received. } e „ jonv

c^,.,.,i 5. WINNER WILL RECEIVE DINNER AT A LAKE COUNTY HOT [ . . „

StewaJ sp0T I 5 J°nn

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• Todd 7. ALL decisions of lakeland media are final.
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l FEBRUARY 14. 2003,

Great American Tire

and auto service center

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Lakeland Newspapers / B 1 5

ATTENTION
. CLASSIFIED.

! ADVERTISERS
ll you havs placed classified ad-
vertising wjth the Lakeland Media
' you may receive a misleading '
statement Irom another firm re-
questing payment (or this adver-
tising. To receive propercredit to
your account, all payments for
your Lakeland Newspapers,
Market Journal & Great Lakes
Bulletin advertising must be
made as invoiced & directed to:
Lakeland Media

PO Box 268 w
30 S. Whllnoy St _
Grayslako, IL £0030-0263

WINDOW WASHING

, POWER WASHING ]

i DRIVEWAY SEALING.

CARPET SHAMPOOING.

' FREE ESTIMATES.

Call Gary

' (B47) 651-26B4. ':

115

Lost & Found

BETTER SEX,. BETTER
HEALTH. Enhanced perform-
ance for men. Safe, Natural.'
• Toll Free 866-751-7198.

GRAYSLAKE

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(ParmiiMnt Hair Removal)

, ALSO OFFERING \
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•EYELINE

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FREE Brochures.

(847)249-7446.

FOUND .'2 YOUNG MALE
PERSIAN CATS.. N E.
Waukegaii, About 1-1/2 yre
old. Missing for a while.
Call to ID. 847-247-881 2

DID YOU FIND Someones
PET or Special Lost Article?
Call Lakeland Newspapers
Classifieds DepL, and get
your

results, FOUND- ads are
RUN FREE of Charge. Call
(847)223-8161.

120

Free

HOME COMPUTER

TUTOR I

Leam popular software in

Ihe comfort of your home.

The home computer tutor

' will come to you I

• EXCEL. WORD,

QUICKEN and other

Windows and Macintosh

programs taught by an

experienced CPA.

Call Jerry.

847-721-2126

INFORMATION BRIEFING
Earn a second income, with-
out a second job) S200-S300
per week P/T. Call for details.
(847)244-2606.

MISSOURI WELDING INSTI-
TUEE, INC. Nevada, Missou-
ri. Become a Certified pipe
and structrual welder. Earn
lop pay in 18 weeks. Many
companies seek our gradu-
ates. (800)667-5885.

I NEED DENTURES? ■

New dentures available In just

one day for S650/set.

S350/single plate.
Other dental services

available.

Call Dr. Richard Lin

(847)872-3041.,

Looki ng -"tro i . .

Buy?

Find It H«r«7/n- :

LAKELAND
NEWSPAPERS

Section.

e?afi TV? f>/ac&

.■your*. Ac/ Tocfay//

C8-V7) 223 -8161

DONT THROW AWAY
YOUR OLD COMPUTER
EQUIPMENT, I will come and
pick it up for FREE. Call (847)
970-7388." .,

DONT THROW AWAY, your
old Exercise Equipment. I will
come & pick it up for FREE.
Call: (847)970-7388.

FREE PICK UP. Will pick up
unwanted clothes, toys, .old
computers & parts Including
laptops. Old game systems &
games, CB radio equipment,
stereo equipment, comic
books, trading cards, records,
tapes, CD's & any other un-
wanted household Items,
Must fit In car. Call Ron
(847)245-4084, (847) 414-
7916.

FREE WEIDER EXERCISE
LIFT machine. You Pick up.
(847)740-7918.

GIVE AWAY .99" off writ
couch, very sturdy, in Long
LaKe. (847)740-7762.

VIAGRA MIRACLEI 100%
Natural, No' side effects, 30
, minute results. . Phenomenal
Sensation, Incredible Lasting
Longevity, A-1 • Satisfaction
Guaranteed! (800)315-5836. •

ATTENTION
PET OWNERS
Wo Do Not
Knowingly Accept Ads
For Free/Giveaway
Animals
tf you must give up your be-
loved pet, please consider
these suggestions.
Tree animal ads suggest that
there is something wrong
with the. animal, or that it has
no value.

*Some people who respond
to these free animal ads are
imposicrs and are only con-
cerned about making a profit
and not the animal's welfare.
'Charging a fee to a potential
pet owner confirms the re-
sponsibility of pet ownership
for an entire lifetime of that
pet. For more information,
pteasc contact the Humane
Society.

m ^wm ■ &asmz+ i^sim

"■<; i

^ HAPPY BIRTHDAY

.. .

g3 Michael R. Hermes 1

Ifj The Big "12" on m

fej February 8th gg

* ' i!ir h0 ° ! '

% if

i LI

%

;,.-'-";
^?1 ,?

i

]^Bu/ ■'■ ■■BBSS

i ■

i -

,L ,t "

Love Mom

m

W i . ' < TS i {. -,:V6.

Starting Jan 11, 2003

Gurnee American Legion

749 N. Milwaukee Ave

Gurnee, Illinois

(847) 244-9282

Gurnee American Legion now has paper and

use Daubers. Bonanza, Tic-TaoToe,

Progressive Jackpot, $500 Jackpot and

Pull-Tabs. Refreshments.

#727 #1157

NEWSPAPERS

84 7 .223.8$

■ — ■- ■■ — — — Li, — 1 > "

Ad appears in 11 Lakeland Newspapers!.

AhtiochNews • Round Lake News

Lake Villa Record • Mundelein News

Wadswortli News • Grayslake Times

Fox Lake Press • Gurnee Press

Lindenhurst News • Wauconda Leader

Libertyville News

ARE YOU SPRING CLEAN-
ING?? GET RID OF THE
CLUTTER AND RUN A
FREE or GIVEAWAY Ad In
-the Lakeland Classifieds.
Free and Giveaways are run
at NO CHARGE! (We dis-
courage any pet ads), Dead-
lines: 10a rn Wednesdays.
(847} 223-8161, ext.1 91.

125

Personals .

A COUPLE WISHES to adopt
a newborn/toddler. Love,
laughter, and pony rides. Ex-
penses paid. Evanna & Bill.'
Before 5pm (800)213-7441.
Aft 5pm (877)576-9665.

» ADOPTION »

STAY-AT-HOME MOM,

Loving Dad, and a secure

future await your baby.

Expenses paid.

Charmalno & John ,

. 1-800-549-1495.

ADOPTION-AT HOME MOM
adores family activities, bak-
ing & wialklng our playful dog
in the neighborhood, Mom
was adopted tool Dad's a law-
yer who loves sports, espe-
cialy soccer and is a tender
affectionate husband. We'll
give your baby a promising fu-
ture. HELENE & TIM
(800)799-4525.

NEW TO THE AREA!
I'm a 40 year old male, ,

5*9, 190lbs. Looking to meet

that special lady.

(630)479-6572.

PRIVATE CHEF

I will come to your home

and cook that special meal

for your private parties,

dinner, Anniversary, etc.

Reforencos available.

Don't stress, Choi Todd

will take of the mess.

Call Cher Todd

(630)479-6572.

140

Financial

SSSCASHSS IMMEDIATE
CASH for structered settle-
ments, annuities, real estate,
notes, accident cases, and In-
surance payouts (800) 794-
7310

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Referral Bonus. Call PPI Free
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TOPUCEANADWITH
LAKELAND NEWSPAPERS
Call (847) 223-8 161

219

Help Wanted
Part-Time

V

INTERESTED IN LOSING

WEIGHT OR

PAYING OFF YOUR

CREDIT CARD DEBTS.

Free informational meetingl

Call lor details

(847)973-9297.

LOSE 5-100LBS.

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GUARANTEED.

' New Products.

Programs to fit every

budget & lifestyle

Call 1-888-563-3613

or visit:

hltp://www.ldeoJ'welght-!oss.com

NEED DENTURES?

New dentures available In Just

one day for 5650/set,.

S350/single plate.

Other dental services

>1 available.

Call Dr.- Richard Lin

(847)872-3041.

[■

ZT

XL

■i

Hispanic.

Outreach

Worker

Piovlde home visits to

Ihe Hispanic population

in Lake County tegoid-

Ing senior services.

Knowledge of the

Hispanic Cultuie, and a

flair for public speaking

is necessary. Pail lime

position. Requires

drivers license and

bilingual.

Send lesume Id :
Evelyn Normon-Collon
c/o Celholic Cholines

HE N. Lincoln Ave.

Round Lake. IL 60073

E0E

Smoke Fiee

Envlionment

To Place An Ad With

MEDIA

Call (847) 223-8 1 6 1 or Fax (847) 223-269 1

00

o

s toTALK?

Well , we } oe aol fne job jor tjou I

Lakeland Newspapers is looking for outgoing
people who are looking for a great part-time job.

You will be selling classified advertising for
11 different Lakeland Community
Newspapers, The Great Lakes
Bulletin & The Market Journal.

Monday-Thursday 4:30-8:3upm
Hourly rate + commission.

For interview call Lisa
(847) 223-8161 ext 191

219

Help Wanted
Part-Time

DENTAL

ASSISTANT

Chairside experience

for part-time to Join our

growing and friendly

Line nhurst office. Must

have upbeat personality,

and be highly motivated.

PIobso Call

847-265-9070

PART TIME

General

Office

Speak Spanish & English

847-949-9150

PART TIME
GREAT OPPORTUNITY

Private Club seeking Dinner

. Service for Fine Dininlng

Room. Wed-Frl-Sat & Sun.

Flexible Schedules-Excellent

Wage Will Train.

Call for appt.

847-831-2040

Blrchwood Club
Highland Park

SALES/RECEPTIONIST
. Part-lime

Avail. Da/, Eva & Sal.

$9.50 + com.

Comp. skills nee.

Send resume:

Fedler Photography Studio

1332 Sheridan Road

Wlntfirop Harbor, IL6QQ96

BJwRflwBBBMw

Fast Crowing Insurance and
Financial Service* company

Males part-Ume

martatlng/oHJco staff. Paid

training, flexible hours.

Rettrees/Sbidants and an

encouraged to apply.

Call 647-295-1870

v.w'.. ? . J .A'..v',yJfl^>>M'. , «J/L' ^i-

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

SS BARTENDER POSITIONS
$$ Make tip to £300 per Shift
in an Exciting Environment.
No Experience Necessary.
Call 1-80O--8O6-O084 ext 201
Mon-Frl

SSSWEEKLYSSS DISTRIBUT-
ING MERCHANDISE on
eBay. We supply product. No
Inventory. No experience
req'd. Call today for more info.
1-800-568-1636 ext. 4830.

$1,380.00

WEEKLY GUARANTEED

Stuff envelopes at home FT/PT.

Legitimate home employment.

Send Self Addressed Stamp

Env,

To: Home Stutters

P.O. Box 1474

McHenry, 1160051-1474

51,360.00
WEEKLY GUARANTEED

Stuff envelopes at home FT/PT.

Legitimate homo employment.

Send Self Addressed Stamp

Env.

To: Home Stuliers

P.O. Box 1474

McHenry, 1160051-1474

S1000/WEEKLY POSSIBLE-
MAILING BROCHURES from
homell Easyl Free Suppliesl
Genuine Opportunity. 1 (800)
749-5782. (24hrs).

•MOVIE EXTRAS* S100-
S400/DAY all looks needed,
No experience required, TV
music videos, film, print. Call
Digital Exposure @ (800)260-
3949 ex13600.

AMAZON WHOLESALERS
NEEDEDIII Distribute Mer-
chandise on Amazon. We
supply product 50% below re-
tall. No inventory. Call today
for .more, info (800)568^1636
-exM827, • .-.-.-. .- • •-. ■

220

Help Wanted
full-Time

220

Help Warned
Full-Time

AMERICA'S AIR FORCE
Jobs avalable in over 150 ca-
reers, plus: up to 318,000 en-
listment bonos* Up to
$10,000 student loan repay-
ment* Up to 100% tuition as-
sistance* High tech training
school High school grads
age 17 - 27 or prior service
members from any branch,
call 1-800-423-USAF or visit
alrforce.com U.S. AIR-
FORCE.

ATTENTIONI S500 HIRING
BONUS FOR THE NEW
YEAR! Get prehlred in Illinois
In only two hours and CDL
trained In two weeks.
S900/week. 1-800-803-2991.

AVERAGE 546,800/YR FOR
1 yr ol experience . More ex-
perience makes more SSSSI
Home most -. weekendsl
12mos OTR hazmat required.
Heartland Express (800)441-
4953.
www.hearlandexpress.com.

CATCH YOU ON the Flip
Flop CFI Is now Hiring Com-
pany * Owner operators * Sin-
gles and Teams* Loads with
miles available Immediately!
Ask about your spouse-trailng
program. Call (800)CFI-
DRIVE www.ctidrlve.com.

Travel Agency

in Wheeling

needs 2

outgoing agents.

Full or Part-time.

Fax resume to:
C847J 541-0755.

lEEDTOPL&CEvKt
IglP WANTED AD?
2i|647) 223-8161

-i4i

DATA ENTRY-COULD EARN
S15/hr. and upl Medical Bill-
ing. Training provided. PC re-
quired! Call 7 days (800)797-
7511 ext. 258.

DATA ENTRY: BECOME a
Medical Blller if you have a
PC, you can work FT/PT from
home. NO experience neces-
sary. Training provided. Toil-
Free (866)231-1874 exl 864,

To Place An
Ad With

CLEANING PEOPLE
NEEDED FOR McHenry

F/T person needed.

Monday - Friday Irom

7:00am-3:30pm, $9/hr.

Call Rosie 708-430-3340

for more Information.

MEDIA

Call (847J 223-8 161
or Fax (847) 223-2691

220

Help Wanled
Pull-Time

To Place An Ad With

I aglSte-MIUJfiiJ

MEDIA

Call (847) 223-8 1 6 1 or Fax (847) 223-269 1

BOOKKEEPER/ACCOUNTANT

Graduation company Is currently looking for someono to (ill a fult-
charge bookkeeper position. Salary will commensurate with the expe-
rience level of the candidate. The responsibilities include, but are not
limited to: ■

■ Complete responsibility tor accounts payable & receivable
functions.

• Maintain general ledger and produce monthly financial
statements Irom the computer system.

• Must have accounting software experience, Great Plains preferred.

• Approximately 25-30 hours per week.

Traditions, USA Is a manufacturer of college/university graduation
products. Mall or Fax your resume with salary history to:

Traditions, USA

Glenn Gebauer

951 N. Old Rand Road, Suite \U • Wauconda, IL 60084

Fax:1-B88-550-8723

Graphic Artist

WANTED

We have an immediate opening for an
experienced Graphic Designer to join
our Composition Department. Full or
Part time hours considered. Candidate
must know QuarkXprcss and
Photoshop, and possess adequate typ-
ing sklllsand editing experience.
Knowledge of four-color separation is
helpful, although we will train on this
and other aspects of the job.

Please i forward resume to:

Lakeland Media

Attn: Bob Schroeder

30 S. Whitney St.

Grayslake, IL 60030

Fax: (847)223-8810

'. '- :

*:rv

w

r.

• .1

-:r>

■ i

B16 / Lakeland Newspapers

CLASSIFIEDS

February?, 2003

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

DELTA TRUCK DRIVING
academy -16 Day CDL Train-,
ing. Earn > $1400 per week.
Get SSS while training. Free
lifetime Job-Placemetn & Re-
fresher Coursed. (800)883-
0171.
DELTAACADEMY.COM

220

'Help Wanted
Full-Time :

220

Help Wanted
• Full-Time .

220

Help Wanted
Fiill-Time

220

Help Wanted ;
Full-Time

DRIVE A PETERBILT Con-
ventional. Go^ money + ben-
efits. Limited guarantee. Po-
tential truck ownership. Rider
program. Home often, 0/0
Welcome. 1-888 : 21 3-9968.

INFANT/TODDLER

TEACHER/ASSISTANT

State,-of-the-art facility In ^s*£y

Lake Forest seeks full time preschool

teacher. Experience necessary.

SCHOOL YEAR CALENDAR.

Call Sue Buhrmester
(847)234-2799

DRIVER, - COVENANT
TRANSPORT NOW OFFER-
ING PER DIEM FOR EXPE-
RIENCED TEAMS, SOLOS
AND TRAINERS, 0/0 - SO-
LOS / TEAMS 83c. CALL 1 -
888-MORE-PAY (1-888-667-
3729.

DRIVER AT ROEHL aver-
aged $47,107 In 20011 Van or
F/B Great home time & bene-
fits. Regional available. Stu-
dents welcome E.O.E. $5$
(877)370-2813 SSS

www.roehl.net.

DRIVER TRAINEES...N0 EX-.
PERIENCE needed -Average
S600-S900 per week. Home
often, full benefits, trainee pay
available. Swift Transportation
888-503-5151,

DRIVER UP TO $2500 Sign-
on Bonus! Flatbed, Company.
Lease Purchase & Owner Op-
erator, Great Pay, 'Bonus, In-
surance, 401 K, Good' Home-
time" & Miles) -Boyd Bros.
(800)543-89^3.

DRIVER/CDL(A)...REGIONAL
TO 38tf, S10K bonus. All con :
do, home weekly, great bene-
fits, 401 K, OTR AVAILABLE.
EOE. 800-925-5556.

DRIVER: CONTRACTORS
AND COMPANY DRIVERS.
Up to $2000 Signing bonus.
Plenty of Miles. Great Pay
and Benefits. One year OTR
and CDL-A; . Required.
www.robersondrivers.com.
(800)473-5581 .

NICHOLS

ALUMINUM

Quanex

MAINTENANCE
TECHNICIANS

Nichols Aluminum Lincolnshire, an

ISO 9002 certified leader in the processing
of cold rolled aluminum sheet is seeking
qualified maintenance technicians.The qual-
ifications include knowledge and proficien-
cy in welding/gas cutting, hydraulics, pipe
fitting, pumps, power transmission, lubrica-
tion, rigging, shop machines - tools and
equipment, basic electrical and pneumatic.

Starting wage will be $19.49 for individu-
als successfully passing the maintenance
qualification test.Additional wages include a
production bonus shared by all shop
employees, quarterly safety bonus, yearly
attendance bonus and 3-2-2 premium.

An excellent benefit package including:
Group Health, Dental, and life, a 401-K plan
which includes a 6.5% contribution by the
Company after one year and a stock pur-
chase pfan.

Please contact Stan or Julie at:

NICHOLS ALUMINUM

200 SCHELTER ROAD

LINCOLNSHIRE, IL 60069

800-442-0707

EOE/M/F/H/V

LOOKING FOR THE ROAD TO SUCCESS?
SCHWAN'S PUTS YOU IN THE DRIVERS SEAT!

— ROUTE MANAGER - —

Schwan's offers more than just an outstanding earning
potential, excellent benefits package and the best prod-
uct available. We offer you (lie freedom to take control
of your future. If you have a great customer service
skills, can manage yourself and are motivated... You will
do great at Schwan's.

First earning expectation of $35,000 to

$40,000. Benefits include Medical, Dental,

Vision, 401k, Profit Sharing, Paid Training

and much more.

For immediate consideration call

1-800-3EMPLOY (1-800-336-7569)

or email

DRIVERS-CDL-A. WE HAVE
companies looking 4-U online.
Sign up free. Find your per-
fect:Job.With a chance Jo win

$500. www.drlverjobs4u.corn

DRIVERS/OWNER: OPERA-
TORS; DRIVE ' for the best.
Great pay and benefits.'
$2,500 sign on bonus. 1yr.
T/T exp. required. Call SMX
800-247-8040.0220

DRIVERS: NOW HIRING
Midwest/West coast OTR
drivers with 1 yr. recent experi-
ence. Excellent miles, .com-
petitive pay/benefit package,
mileage/safety bonus, as-
signed 2002 T 2000 Ken-
worths, 800-645-3748.

EASY WORKI
NO EXPERIENCE

$500-51 ,000 part-time at

• home stuffing envelopes.

For free Information send

self-addressed,

stamped envelope:

R&J Enterprises

Mailing Services, Inc.

P.O. Box 402
Ingteslde, III. 60041.

EASY WORK! GREAT PAY!
Earn $500 plus a week. Mai*
ing circulars & assembling
products at home. 1-800-267-
3944 ext. 135.
www.easywork-greatpay.com

EXCELLENT INCOME PO-
TENTIALIBECOME a medi-
cal biller.No experience need-
ed.Computer required.Train-
ing.Toll-Free 1-866-633-2567
ext. 102.

FEDERAL POSTAL/WILD-
LIFE JOBS Now hiring. Free
call FT PT, paid. training, full
benefits. Application exam in-
fo. 877-282-4091 ext. 150.

■■v- ".W'--v ■•■■■■■

■ • ■•. y /vy ■•■ ■■ i -.'frj a f ***rjpx . %*!■* > I W '-T

Nursinfl

NOT ENOUGH HOURS IN A DAY?

At correctional Medical services we offer a variety of shifts that allow
you to balance work and life, getting everything done >
In-between! Our nursing environments offer lower acuity & lower
patient loads, less paperwork and less heavy lifting. Come join
a team where creative flexible scheduling is available to you.
Opportunities available at Lake County Jail located in Waukegan,
and the Juvenilis Facility located in Vernon Hills, an ALL ambulatory
care, beautiful and modem facility.

W? TiPiit^tliK^LPN

Per Diem LPN and RN

New Salaries! New Management!

Contact Karen Walker, HSA,
Ph: (847) 377-4086, Fax: (847) 662-1808 OR

-CALL OUR 24-HOUR, NO OBLIGATION,
INFORMATIONAL HOTLINE AT

•GENERAL OFFICE*

Small office in.Volo looking
for general office person.
Able to answer phones,
enter orders, place
purchase orders. Opportu-
nity for Customer Service/
inside Sates promotion for
the right individual within 6

months. Knowledge of

Qulckbooks & any graphics

software a plus. Fax

resume & salary

requirements to

Samantha Weeks

©847-201-8591

TO PLACE AN AD WITH LAKELAND NEWSPAPERS
Call (847) 223-8161

1 -800-324-6238

TO FIND OUT IF CORRECTIONAL
HEALTHCARE IS RIGHT FOR YOUI

www.cmsstl.com

EOE/DTR

CMS

ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE CLERK

Manufacturing Company currently located in Chicago, moving to
Libertyville in early spring.

Perform multiple duties to process and maintain records of vendor
invoices. Deal with outside vendors, customers, to resolve any
discrepancies in payment issues. Perform monthly journal entries
and general ledger account analysis and various clerical duties to
process payments.

5 years accounting experience, with knowledge of MS Excel,
Word, Outlook.

Please send resume, including salary requirements to:

Fax:773-384-9175

or E-mail: HumanResources@Hannacylinders.com

DRIVERS-90% NO TOUCH,
late model assign, conv's,
More miles, more money. No
experience? Tuition reim-
bursement available. Owner
operators welcome. USA
Truck 800-237-4642.

GOVERMENT POSTAL

JOBS Sl8.35/hr. Wildlife jobs
S21.60/hr. Paid Training, Full
Benefits, Full Training, No ex-
perience necessary. Appli-
cation and exam information.
Toll free 1-888-778-4266
ext, 151.

GOVERMENT POSTAL

JOBS $iB.35/hr. Wildlife jobs
S21.60/hr. Paid Training, Full
Benefits, Full Training, No ex-
perience necessary. Appli-
cation and exam information.
Toll free 1-888-778-4266
ext. 151.

WORK IN YOUR PJ's Dlstrib-
utlng merchandise on eBay.
No inventory. No experience
required. Call today for more
Info 800-568-1636 Ext. 1725.

Q.C. Shop Floor
Technician

-m

Manufacturer of Hydraulic/Pneumatic Cylinders seeks a team member to
improve and monitor Quality Systems and procedures. In this position,
you will inspect and audit products at various stages of production. Audit
suppliers, assist In the auditing and development of our internal depart-
ments and perform gage calibration. Our (deal candidate will have 5
years hands-on experience as a Quality Inspector in machining environ-
ment and is PC literate. Knowledge of GR&R, FMEA, AQP, ISIR,
SPC/Capabilily studies would be a definite plus. ASQ Certification Is pre-
ferred. Our facility is located In the Libertyville area.

Please respond with your resume to:

Hanna Cylinders -T. J. Brooks, 1765 N. Elston Avenue

Chicago, IL 60622 FAX 773-384-9175

E-Mail - HumanResources@HannaCyllnders.com

SUBSTITUTE DIRECTORY

The following schools need substitutes on a
continuing basis,. please contact die names
listed below for further information. p.

Requiremen t

Bachelor's Degree

& Substitute Certification

Aptakistic - Tripp School District #102

1231 Wetland Road, Buffalo Grove, IL 60089
Contact: Carol Slamalakos (847) 353-5650

Grayslakc School District #46
625 N.Barron Blvd., Grayslakc, IL 60030
Contact: Jan hbry xlIQO (847) 223-3650

Lake Forest Elementary Schools
95 W. Dccrpath, Lake Forest, IL 60045 •
Contact: Karen Allic (847) 604-7423

Lake Villa School District #41
131 McKJniey Ave,, Lake Villa, IL 60046
Contact: Kathy Nye (847) 356-2385

North Chgo Community School #187
2000 Lewis Ave., North Chicago, IL 60064
Contact: Dr. PaMcia Pickles (847)689-8150

Wauconda School District #118
555 N. Main St., Wauconda, IL 60084
Contact: Lorrie Hernandez xlOS (847)526-7690
Waukegan Community Unit School

District #60

1201 N. Sheridan Rd„ Waukegan, IL 60085
Contact: Elaine Browder (847) 360-5406

220

Help Wanted
'" Full-Time

GUARANTEED WEEKLY
$1380 stuffing envelopes at
home. FT/PT legitimate home
employment. Send SASE en-
velope to;*G&K Mailing Serv-
ice Inc. PO Box 84 McHenry,
II 60051 .

Immediate Opening

For a full time legal

secretary for Fox Lake

law office; experience

preferred; competetive

benefit package; contact

Mary at (847) 587-2551.

INSURANCE — —

Customer Service Reps .

Lake Bluff agency, seeking
full time licensed property
and
casual personal or
commercial lines Individuals.
Knowledge of Applied help-
ful. Call George at:
847-295-3030

3±>I&ir

7

Friday, February 7th

9AM -5PM

HIGHLAND PARK HOSPTAL

718 GlenviewAve.

Highland Park, IL

Pubic Safety Officers

Duo to grcwlh wihin our corpo-
ration we have immediate cperv

ingscihiighbrdfetl-b^d
located in Ine oa fan suburbs.
$ 1 0/hr. minimum ta start. V\fe
offer ful benefits, paid taning
paid vocations, uniferms, 40Tk
plan, mod dbvvonca & groat
promdicnal cppoiiunrfes,

LEVYSKURITY
CORPORAIION

EOEM/r/D/V

R.N.VLRN.

(3:00 - 11:30 P.M.)
Do you enjoy work-
ing with and helping
seniors lead a
richer and fuller
lifestyle through
your care? Take
pride in what you do
and the difference
iyou make? Then wel-
come-to Libertyville
Manor. We offer a
pleasant working,
environment "with a
low resident - staff
ration on a medium

acuity unit.
Contact Peggy at:

Libertyville Manor
610 Peterson Rd.

(Hwy. 137)

Libertyville,. Illinois

1r.(S47)^367-6100

220

Help Wanted
. Full-Timc

MEDICAL BILLING DATA En-
try' Work Growing industry
needs responsible; Jpeople.
Work your; own hours from
home. PC. required. No expe-
rience necessary, Call Toll-
Free (866)231-1874 ext572.

f <We<Need N

Residential
*House Cleaners

Merry Maids need

reliable people for

the Wauconda Office.

Valid Drivers
License needed.

CALL TODAY '
847-487-1863

maids,

POSTAL JOBS

S9.04-S14.21 + Benefits,

No Exp. FOR INFO,

1-800-495-5514

Ext: 1876

8am-9pm/7Days-

avail. varies

SALES
PRO'S

WHO WISH TO EARN S10.00Q

OR MORE PER MONTH

CALL JACK AH

...847-740-4026—

i

j

i

Programmer
JM

j Established, Gurnee-ar'ea ,
i software development com- 1 '■
\ pany seeks FT programmer J
t to develop database apps & i
{provide tech support/training} ,
i to clients. Must have working'
{knowledge of BASIC & data-'
j base exp: Plck-styje data- [
base, Java or Help Desk - i
exp. a plus. Small, non-
i smoking office. Fax resume i
(Incl. salary reqs): f

1" (847)356-8938

START YOUR OWN Home-
Based Travel Business To-
day! No Experience Necessa-
ry-We Will Train! Earn SSS
Commissions. Great Travel
Benefitsl PT/FT. Nominal
.Startup Cost! Call (800)770-
0226.

TYPISTS NEEDED IMMEDI-
ATELY $425pt-S850+FT per
week GUARANTEED legiti-
mate -home data entry work.
No experience . necessary.
Free on-line training
(888)420-1617.

MYSTERY SHOPPERS

NEEDED in various Illinois cit-
ies. APPly online' at www.se-
cretshopnet.com.

EMPLOYMENT
WANTED!

If you're between jobs, or just search-
ing for something better, consider an
"Employment Wanted" classified
ad in the Lakeland Newspapers AND
the Market Journal. Your investment
is only $10 per week to run 1 week in
both papers. Lakeland Media's publi-
cations reach 300,000+ readers every
week, and we're here to help.
• *•"*■• ******
Call Lisa to order an
"EMPLOYMENT WANTED"
classified ad at 847-223-8161 .

\^L

wmmm

MjliHOrSS

:sa

i

^

[■■!■:;

i - '

.

"

*

I

• !

> '

il

I

!

i ■

February 7 t 2003

CLASSIFIEDS

Lakeland Newspapers I B 1 7

221

Medical
I '--^Opportunities

221

; : Medical
Opportunities.

225

Business
V 'Opportunities

240

Child Care

Healthcare

A Journey of a Thousand Miles...

When people learn that' they. have cancer, their perspectives on life are often altered,
The fundamentals that we often take .for granted become more .important, basic
ideals that we all subscribe to - the need for compassion, for hope, for understanding
- become vital. As does the care for all aspects of one's life - the emotional and
spiritual, as well as the physical. For 25 years, Midwestern Regional Medical Center
has been.setting the industry standard for this natural approach to cancer treatment.

We arc currently recruiting for several key positions within our organization:

Radiation Therapist

Registered Nurse

.Patient Care Technician

Medical Transcriptionist

Clinical Research Nurse

Transfusion Services Supervisor

Housekeeping

And true to our values, we care for our employees in much the same way, in all aspects
of their career development and through competitive salaries and comprehensive
benefits that encourage a healthy work/life balance. It's a special kind of person who
works for us. But then again', it's a special kind of job we do. Consider us a first step
to a healthy new career.

For consideration, please forward your resume to: Midwestern Regional Medical
Center, Attn: HR, Job Code: Lakeland- 1/24/0 3, 2520 Ellsha Avenue, Zion, IL
60099. Fax: 847-872-6222. E-mail: hr_zion@ctca-corp.com • EOE

IN HOME DAY CARE. North
Chicago & Wau keg an loca-
tion. Licensed child care pro-"
vider, has several openings
full, ; tlme, part lime,, before ■&,.
alter school, and evenings. In- .
lants & toddlers.- Please call'
Charm (847) 688-0847, Eu-
sllva (847) 263-7058, accept
YWCAcertllicate.

CANCER
TREATMENT
CENTERS
OF AMERICA*

Wlnntaf lh4 ft_*rt if ibtM uack twy 4*f*

at Midwestern Regional Medical Center
2520 EluhiAvratw

Zion, Illinois 60099

Learn more about us by visiting: VVWW.canccrccntcr.com

TUTOR SERVICES

Looking for students of alt
■ ages to learn
'English as a second

language
•Reading
■ "Math
•Piano,

Free consultation.
For more Information
CallDennyse
(847)336-8110.

TUTOR SERVICIOS

Se bus can estudlantes de

lodas edades para aprender

'Ingles como segundo idioma

'Leer

•Mathematlcas

•Piano

Consultacion gratis.

Para mas Intormacion

pregunte por

" Kristina (847) 263-1646.

WAREHOUSE

CLEARANCE SALE

Overstocked as low as

S99. Guaranteed •

Refrigerators, Washers,

Dryers, Ranges. Freezers,

New and Reconditioned.

Delivery Available,

Visa/Mastercard.

(847)669-4700.

■HB T «»a g»» fit a»4>-«jm

310

Bazaars/Crafts

J

221

Medical
Opportunities

Want to Save

Big Bucks??

SSSSSS

LAKELANDS

CLASSIFIEDS

CAN HELP YOU

FIND

THE RIGHT

EMPLOYEES FAST!!

TO PLACE YOUR

: job

OPPORTUNITIES IN

OUR CLASSIFIED

SECTION, JUST

CALL
MONDAY-FRIDAY,

8AM-5PM.

,(847) 223-8161 or

Fax

(847) 223-2691 .

11URSES

RlTS6lPimor
Home health .

F/T or P/T fill shins.

Flex scheduling.

Prioate Duty.

Benefits for 30 hrs.

nmemenn
HomeHerUTH

1-800-872-4427

225

Business
Opportunities

OWN A COMPUTER?

PUTITTOWORKI

S500-S3000/MO. PT

FULL TRAINING. .

FREE INFO.

hup^/www.mypctoworkxorn/

A+M&M MARS/NESTLE

VENDING Route. Unique Ma-
chine, Great Opportupilyl
Prime Locations Available
Nowl Excellent Profit Poten-
tial. Investment Required
S10k & Under. Toll Free (888)
344-5509.

IDEAL GIFTS - DlV OF

FRIENDLY has openings for
party advisors & managers!
Home Decor, Gilts, Toys,
Christmas, Earn cash, trips,
recognition. Free Information,
call 1-800-488-4875.

LITTLE DEBBIE DELIVERY
ROUTE OPENING. Take over
lease on Ford E-350 Box
Truck with option to buy In
10/03. Morning hours. Route
compensates for all expenses
OR 'Take over lease on truck
for other personal or business
use. Call Steve at (047) 223-
6128.

WORK FROM HOME

S1 ,380 WEEKLY

GUARANTEED.

Stuff envelopes at home

FT/PT. $690 bonus (or a

$2,070 total, wkly, paycheck.

No skills, education or exp,

All qualify. Legitimate, honest

home employment.

$225 cash hiring bonus!

Guaranteed In writing.

888-845-2208.

240

Child Care

DENTAL HYGIENIST

Great opportunity in Buffalo
Grove (Mon 12:30- 8 PM &
every- other-Sat AM). Pleas-
ant working environment -
Use your knowledge, skills in
our state of the art practice.
(847) 459-4330

A 30 SECOND COMMUTE...

Irom bed to office.

Serious $$ potential.

Full training. FREE Info.

Homo-based Business,

Call or visit. '

600-695-8935

www.fadder4success.com

MEDICAL
TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Needed for busy pain
practice In far north suburbs.
Successful completion of an

accredited medical

transcription program a must.

F/T on site position requires

ability to type

quickly and

accurately. We offer

excellent working conditions

In a brand new facility with an

outstanding

compensation package

Including profit .
sharing. Fax resume to
847-549-1648.

ALL CASH CANDY route. Do
you earn up to $800/day?
Your own local candy route.
30 machines and Candy. All
for $9995. (800J998-VEND
AIN#B0213.

CAPPUCCINO ITALIAN

COFFEE company expand-
ing. ' Distributors Wanted.
'High-profit potential. ' -Any-
one can do this! Call
(800)813-6625.

DONATE YOUR CAR...BE
special. Help disabled chil-
dren. Call
(877)GIVETOK(lDS) exl. 4,
Free Quick Pick up, IRS Tax
Deduction. Special Kids Fund.
Donate online www.special-
kidsfund.org <http://www.spe-
ciaikfdsfund.org>.

(HOME SWEET HOME) Will
clean your home, apt. or of-
fice. Reasonable, honest &
hardworker. 16 yrs exp. Mun-
dallen, Wauconda & McHenry
areas. Call evenings
(847)526-2651.

ANDEE PANDEE HOME
-DAYCARE.

Two full & 1 part-time

openings, 3/mos. & up.

Must see bright & colorful

daycare room

in our newer home in

Ingleside. Fenced yd.,

lots of toys, Learning

environ, and lots of TLC.

CPR& First Aid Certified.

Daycare Licensed.

Call April for more info.

847-587-4869.

ANTIOCH TEACHER, MOM
of 2 seeks 1 full-time baby or
child for childcare. Regina
(847)409-1155.

CASTLECREST SUB.

MOTHER of one, will take
care of your child In my home.
Mon.-Frl,. FT openings avail.
Call Donna (847)662-6944.

Crafts to sew

*£*-*>■*

This Pattern li $5l5\ J^QJ j

3940: Embroider 5 dillerent.Traclors
onto pillows or wall hangings. Pattern
includes modern and antique machines.

This Item Is $5.50

9000: 34'x30" Old Fashion Flour Sack
Clolh. 100% Cotton- Great lor
Embroidery or Fabric Painting. Pkg. of 2.

MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO:

READER MAIL, Dept. #61 01
Box 520, Ludington, Ml 49431

PRINT NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP,
PATTERN NUMBER AND SIZE.
VISA & MASTERCARD

'Include fumo, caid numbor
& o»pcraiiM data.

310

' Bazaars/Cra/(5 ■

TARGET 11 MILLION
HOMES WITH YOUR AD Ad-
vertise your product or service
to approximately 11 million
households. In North Ameri-
ca's, best suburbs by placing '
your classified ad- In ; nearly
600 suburban newspapers
Just like this one. Only $895
for a 25-word ad. OnB phone
call, one Invoice, one pay-
ment. Ad copy is subject to
publisher approval. Call the
SUBURBAN CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING NETWORK
AT 888-486-2466. .

314

Building Materials

HABITAT RESTORE SAVE
$S$ on 100's of new and used
materials for home improve-
ments. Big wall and floor sate
this monlhl Restore Hours:
Tues., Wed. & Thurs., 9-5;
Fri. & Sat., 9-1, Lorrell Busi-
ness Cntr, 1 mile south of
Buckley Road (137) on Hwy.
41, North Chicago. Benefits
Habitat for Humanity Lake
County. (847)623-1020.

320

Electronics
Computers

INTERNET

• FAST. RELIABLE

LOCAL INTERNET

SERVICE

Visit us @ WWW.im.NBTi

847-543-7309

328

Firewood

FIREWOOD-DRY OAK
SBO.OO, MIXED $75, Deliv-
ered and stacked. (815) 385-
'3854.

TIRED OF BEING

COLD?

WARM UP WITH

Mungle's Firewood

Grayslake

cell (847) 845-8027

pager:

(847) 369-0055

We deliver and

stack it for you!

FREE!!

330

Garage
Rummage Sale

AFTER YOU'VE HAD YOUR
BIG SALE, and there Is still
things that just did not go....
Call us at LAKELAND News-
papers and run it under the
"FREE or Giveaways" classi-
fied column. FREE ADS are
NO CHARGEI (847)

223-8161. ext. 191.

ifll Household Goods
' 4J J Furniture

DINING RM SET w/6 chairs,
$1000/obo, Aft 5pm ask for
Gloria (847)526-8125.

DO YOU NEED TO
SELL AN INEXPEN-
SIVE ITEM FOR
' $100 OR LESS?

GET YOUR AD IN THE

11 "LAKELAND" HOME

TOWN PAPERS, THE

GREAT LAKES

BULLETIN

&

THE MARKET JOURNAL

FOR ONLY $6 PER WEEK

wwwwwwww

r Libdmng;to,:.>

.f»l»-ieil It- h«r« ini

LAKELAND '
MeWSPAPERil
ClQ»i.lfl«d .
Sactlon,

T-ocatov//.

(847) 223-8161

ASK FOR LISA.

EXT. 191

*******

-•- -• •

RETIRE SALE STANDARDS
SINGER electronic knitting
machine, Model 580 include
ribbon SR60. Lot of attach-
ment: Lace, artage and many,
many more. Bolky SINGER
knitting machine with card de-
signer. Standard attachments,
Model 155 machine and rib-
bon. Included. Magazines and
instruction is included. I have
lots of yarn free with ma-
chines. (847)279-0397.

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

FOR SALE

Sofa and loveseat $600,.

Dining table with 6 chairs,

matching coffee and

two side tables, $1,000.

TV Sanyo 32" with

stand $300.

Microwave with stand $1 30.

AIWA Music Centre $100.

Pair of table lamps $100.

Automatic bread maker $100.

All Items in almost new cond.

Must see to appreciate.

\ (847)814-3061.

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: TV,
misc. kitchen Items. WARE-
HOUSE: walk behind forklilt,
scale, Rockwell tester, furni-
ture. OFFICE: furniture, com-
puters, printers, speakers,
time card machine. Too many
items to list. Call Denise
"(847)356*6669, ext. 113.

i, | , ■<

340

Household Goods
Furniture

J

GIANT BLOWOUT
FURNITURE SALE

•4-PIECE LEATHER GROUP.

S900/SET.

*3-piece' 100% Italian '

* Leather pillow top

sola/loveseat and chair,

S1,195/sel.

'Deluxe 5-piece bedroom set,

$290.

'3-piece designer sofa,

loveseat and chair, w/end

tables, and cocktail table.

Retail $1,295,

On sate this weekend

$795.

'Italian lacquer bedroom set,

$790,

' Italian mahogany bedroom

set $790.

'Oak bedroom set

$390.

'2-piece Italian-Leather sofa

" and loveseat, S590/set.

MATTRESS SET SALE

Twin mattress set, $75

'Queen matress set, $90

•Doublo pillow top mattress

set, deluxe $140.

* King size mattress set,

deluxe, $225.

'Orthopedic queen mattress ,

sot, $190.

*7-plece cherry diningroom

set, $390.

■Benchcralt Italian leather

sectional, With 2-recliners and

sleeper, $1,895.
'Italian leather sofa sleeper,

$695.
'Italian Leather sectional,

S1.295.
'Ashley Leather Sectional
w/2 recliners and sleeper,

$1,795.

'Italian Imported 10 piece

mahogany diningroom set,

Includes 6-chalrs, table and

crystal cut china

was $4,500, now $1,595.

'Maple finish diningrm set,

$690.

'Five piece diningrm set

$190.

FACTORY CLOSE OUTS:

'Queen 4-piece complete

bedding set, includes frame

& headboard, $250.

'Butcher block diningroom set

$100.

"Black metal tuton with,

mattress, $100.

'3-piece cocktail table set,

* $79.95
'Imported rugs, art, statues,

and much more.

IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE

TO COME IN AND

COMPARE PRICESII

Celebrating our

50th. Year.

Hope to see you soon.

WHOLESALE TO YOU

BEST PRICES

SHELDON CORD

PRODUCTS

2201 W. Devon, Chicago,

We carry Thousands of new

name brand furniture, items,

at super low prices.

Come In and check

our prices.

(773) 973-7070.

OPEN 7 DAYS

MON-FRI 9:30am-7:00pm

SATURDAY 9:30am-6pm

SUNDAY 11 am-4pm

AA ALL BRAND NEW
QUEEN PILLOW TOP MAT-
TRESS SET, In plastic,
w/warranty. Value $599, sell
$170. (847) 927-8926,

CONSOLE TV-$40, CHILD'S
denim jacket sz 4x-$30, bunk-
bed frame ONLY-S50, car CD
player-$50 & Green chest
w/5drawers-S15. (847)855-
8641 or (847)769-3320.

COUCH & LOVESEAT.I white
w/muiti-colors. Clean & in
great condition. Includes 2
wall hangings, S500/best,
(847) 356-B050 after 4pm,

FOUR HAND SEWN QUILT
TORS, S300/ea. (847)838-
275B,

KING MATTRESS SET. Nev-
er used In plastic, w/warranty.
Value $799, sell $240. (847)
927-8926.

QUEEN SIZE ORTHO MAT-
TRESS SET, brand new, still
In plastic, w/warranty. Value
$499, sell $140. (847) 927-
8926.

THREE PIECE ENTERTAIN-
MENT CENTER Amish cus-
tom made, solid cherry wood.
CENTER PIECE 46"
Wx30"Dx90"H. Must see to
appreciate. Asking $2000.
(847)356-1 436 aft 6pm.

350

Miscellaneous

ESCORT PASSPORT 4600,
Radar Detector, mute, dim,
smart shield, XK KA & lazer.
(815)501-5803.

350

Miscellaneous

DO YOU NEED TO SELL

• THAT INEXPENSIVE ITEM

FOR $100 OR LESS,

GET YOUR AD IN THE

11 HOME TOWN PAPERS

THE

GREAT LAKES

BULLETIN

. &

THE MARKET JOURNAL

FOR ONLY S5 PER WEEK

BY CALLING

(847)223-8161

EXT 191
ASK FOR LISA.

SAWMILL S3895. new super lum-
berman 2000. Largs capacities,
mor options. Manufacuror of saw-
mills, odgors and skiddors. Nor-
wood Sawmills, 252 Sonwil Drive.
Buffalo, NY 14225. 1-800-578-
1363 exl. 300-N.

TAN AT HOME WOLFF TAN-
NING BEDS. Flexible financ-
ing available. Home delivery.
FREE color catalog. Call to-
day 1-800-939-8267.
www.np.etstan.com

S3.200 WEEKLY! MAILING

800 brochures! Guaranteed!
Free supplies/postage. Mail
LSASE: Celebrity Mailers,
16625 Redmond Way, Ste-
M/PMB-233-C6, Redmond,
WA. 98052. www.celebrity-
mailers.com

<http://www.celebritymal1ers.
com>

NEED A COMPUTER-CRED-
IT not perfect You're ap-
proved-guaranteed) No cash
needed Todayl Bad Credit
Okay! Checking or Savings
Account Required. (877)488-
1944 www.PC4SURE.com
<hltp:/AVWW,PV4SURE
COM>

INVENTORS • FREE intorma-
tion PACK AG Et Have your
new product idea developed
& professionally presented to
manufacturers. Call - DAVI-
SON, an award winninglirm.
Patent assistance available.
(800)544-3327.

FREE GRANTS-NEVER RE-
PAY-ACCEPTANCE graran-
teed. Government and Private
Sources. S500-S500,000 Edu :
cation, home repairs, home
purchanse, business. Live
Operators 9am - 9pm. Mon-
day - Saturday (800)339-2817
ext363.

DIETPILLS & VIAGRA! Order
Phentermlne S59, Didrex S79,
Adipex $117, Viagra $116
and others. Toll free
(866)576-0300. : US

Doxtors/Pharmacies. We pro-
vide presscriptionl Order on-
line anytime': www.order2.com
<http://www.order2.com>.

NEED DENTURES?

New dentures available in just

one day for $650/set,

$350/single plate.
Other dental services

available. -
• Call Dr. Richard Lin
(847)B72-3041.

FOR SALE PINBALL MA-
CHINE, coin operated, vari-
ous pins. Contact John
(B1 5)790-8822, call lor Info.
(815)444-0024.

SAND BLASTED WOOD
SIGNS, from S75sq.f!„ relin-
ished from $20sq.ft. (847)223-
0433.-

Nordic Track, $25. Dirt Devil
vacuum cleaner, S10. Christ-
mas decorations & lights, S10.
Sears Craltsman weed wack-
er. $30. . (847)473-3686.

354

Medical Equip

Supplies

INSIDE STAIRWAY ELEVA-
TOR lor handicapped. New
was $3,600, now best offer
over $2,000. (262)948-0273
alter 5pm.

358

Musical
Instruments

PEAVEY-HALF-STACK GUI-
TAR AMP. $400. Call Eric
days (847)537-3373 eves.
(847)356-8948.

YAMAHA ELCTRIC KeT
BOARD- PSR230. 4 yrs old,
incl stand, pedal, 2 tapes, 2
bks, $250. (847)548-4695.

360

I'eLs & Supplies

ADORABLE CHIHUAHUA
PUPS, AKC, first shots, de-
posit now $500. Ready Feb.
4.(847)731-3949.

APRI REGISTERED SIBERI-
AN HUSKEY PUPS, 11/wks.
old, 1st. & 2nd shots, 1 fe-
male. $450, 1 male $400.
(262)862-1445.

BRITTANY AKC DUAL quality
pup, orange/liver, S450.
(262)781-1974.

tS-.-r.

.-■■■.'

^™^^™»

~B^~^ 1BT-

B18 7 'Lakeland Newspapers

CLASSIFIEDS

• February 7, 2003

ar

360

Pels & Supplies

ADORABLE PETS
AT BEST PETS, LTD.

Black Lab, Chihuahua,-
Dachshund, Golden Mix, '
Jack Russel, Miniature
Schnauzer, Westie, i ;
And large mixed breeds. '
Birds, saltwater fish. All our
puppies Vet checked, health

guaranteed.
- Specialized boarding. •
Grooming available. -
. (847J838-BEST.
M-F9am-7pm.
Sat. 9am-6pm.
Closed Sunday.

AKC BLK LAB 12 wk old Fe-
male puppy. Vet checked,
house broken. $350.
(224)558-21 97 . f

BIRDS-HAND FED BABY
lovebirds, assorted colors. Al-
so white face Cockalieis. Ke-
nosha (262)564-0511.

DACHSHUND MINI LONG-
hair, APR, 2 females, 9/wks.,
$500. Parents on site. Keno-
sha (262)652-9877.

ENGLISH BULLDOG PUP-
PIES, born Dec. 4, 2002. A
great Valentine for your
sweetie. AKC Reg. Champion
bloodlines. (815)578-0423.

PITBULL PUPPIES, S100.
Well mannered, parents on
site and very good with chil-
dren. (262)716-1100.-

SIAMESE KITTENS. 2 males
left. (262)862-9542.

370

Wanted To Buy

I;

| J

■».'■ .

SWE PAY CASHS

TVS, DVD'S,

HOME STEREOS,

CAR STEREOS,

POWER TOOLS, JEWELRY,

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,

GAMES, ETC.

T (IN WORKING CONDITION).

CALL TRADER JON'S

■ (847)740-5000.

A BUYER OF ITEMS before
1950, wood furniture & misc.
One item or whole estate.
Good condition or reslorable.
(647) 356-6261 .

NEED A PLUG FOR A
MONTGOMERY WARD AN-
TIQUE WROUGHT IRON
SEWING MACHINE, model
0E74NS4297A. (847)263-
7216.

Slot Machines WANTED-
ANY CONDITION- or
Parts. Also JUKE BOXES,
MUSIC BOXES, . Nickelo-
deon and Coke Machines.
Paying CASH) Call
(630)9B5-2742.

500

I tomes For Sale

SSCASH PAIDSS

"'> ...lor Owner-Financed

Mortgages.

Professional Service &

Fast Closing.

1-888-209-3417.

100% OWNER FINANCING!
No bank qualifying! 2 houses
on WAUBEESEE LAKE, Wl.
1 hr from Lake County II. Will
sell one or both as pkg deal.
Call Tim (414)745-4325.

A1-GOV'tREPOS

* Jfc^i' ingleside 2bdr., 584K

Round Lake 5bdr„ S108K

Round Lake 3bdr., S69K

Waukegan 3-bdr., SB5K

North Chicago 3bdr. T S65K

Zion 3-bdr. S83K

And many morel

NCL Realty (847)401-3700.

500

Homes For Sale

*%e Buffi S$
& Sell Houses'
No bank qualifying." HI I

Call'24-hrs
847-526-1519

ALGONQUIN, RENT OR
LEASE-PURCHASE.Get

ready for summer w/24ft pool
3bdr/1 .5blh., 2-car, fenced
corner lot. $10,p00dn,
S1700/mo. No Bank Qualify-
ing, (847)838-0972.

ANTIOCH - OWNER Fl-
NANCING POSSIBLE ZERO
DOWN. MUST VERIFY EM-
PLOYMENT/HAVE GOOD
CREDIT. BEAUTIFUL

5000SQ. FT. HOME HAS EV-

ERYTHING
(847)838-0972.

*S

3465,000.

ANTIOCH 3-BD., 2-1/2 ba., 2-
story Colonial, bit. in 1996,
1/4 acre lot, Pine Hill Lakes
Sub.,' that backs up to ponds
& preserved woods. Vaulted
ceiling & Pergo floors in living-
room & diningroom, Ig. family-
room w/frpl., fin. recroom in
bsmt. 1036 White Pine Dr.
S225.000. (847)738-1172.

ANTIOCH' OWNER MAY
HELP 5,000sq.ft„ 1-1/2 acres,
3-bd„ 2-1/2 car gar., 2 decks,
. hot tubs, 2 kitchens,
3440,000.(773)637-7531.

ANTIOCH25452 Higliwood
Dr. Waterfront, 3bdrm/1.5bth,
2car garage. Good Cond.
(630)421-0725.

BEACH PARK HOUSE WITH
LAND 3-bd., 1-ba. home, 2
acres, fenced, 3 car gar.,
tastefully remodeled, fire-
place, deck, sheds and many
more upgrades, 51 93,000.
(847)815-8008.

CHAIN OF LAKES area Bor-
dering Wi, FSBO, Lease
w/optlon to Buy. Nice
Homes. 35000-320,000

Down. Payments 3600-
S2Q00/mth. Any Credit Con-
sidered. (847)838-0972.

CHAIN-O-LAKES Waterfront
10 rm house, 4br, 2ba, in-law
apt. 5349,900. 847-395-9912.

FARMETTE 5 ACRE, mT
nutes north of Lake Geneva,
Wi. 3 barns, horses, 3-4 bed-
rooms, 1-ba., 2 porches, main
laundry, 3/4 bsmt,, houses
built in 1847. completely up-
dated and remodeled. Barns
renovated and new rools on
everythingl Currently 3 stalls
in horse barn wilh room for 6
more, Excellent location, mi-
nutes from Hwys. 12 &~43.
Endless possibilities,

5280,000. Call for appt.
(262)723-8034. (262) 203-
2718.

FARMETTE EAST TROY 7.8
acres, 3-bd., 1.5 ba., many
updates, outbuildings. Quiet
country road near I-43.
(262)642-2884 alter 4pm.

FOX CHASE SUB. Grayslake
Schools. 3-bd., 1-1/2 ba.,
familyroom, hrdwd. floors,
new carpet, window seat
overlooks pond, professional-
ly landscaped, brick patio,
3171,900.(847)445-4231.

GRAYSLAKE LOVELY 4-BD.,
2-1/2 ba„ English Meadows
home, facing pond, "Skaters
Delight.'' Fin. bsml., skylight',
much more. 5253,000,
(847)543-9719.

f "

OF THE

WEEK

■■' :

PRINCESS

i

i

**- JiSV

My name

"PRINCESS"

was given to me by

a kind old lady who

couldn't care for me

_ any longer. My family

adopted me from the Evanston Animal Shelter.

Hive with Mom, Dad, Jocie, Mikaela, Drew and

"Dusty the Guinea Pig". My favorite things are

crunchy treats, ice cold water, and snuggling

with my humans. . . . They're so snuggly warm!

- January, 2003

500

Homes For Sale

GAGES ; LAKE COZY 2-bd.,
1-ba., on lot & a half, 1-car
att. gar., new windows, siding,
deck & flooring. Close to park,
w/lakerights. .Woodland/War-
ren Schools. $121,000.
(847)548-1976.

GINSBERG & ASSOCIATES
PRIVATE REAL ESTATE
INVESTORS
Own your own home
with a small down payment
- and we will do owner
financing. We have
3-bds., 2-ba., 2-car gar.,
homes In the .
Chain O'Lakes areas. Even
If you have good credit, or
bad credit, we can help.
Or If you are behind in your
payments, or need to sell
your home we buy houses. .
WE HAVE LAND
CONTRACTS, LEASE
. WITH OPTION TO
. PURCHASE AND
RENTALS.
Call Scott (847)293-2000
. today.

Gov't Foreclosures

Fox Lake 2 br. $80

Ingleside 2 br. S84K

RLBeach3br. S75K

Wauikegan3br,$112K

Round Lake Hts 4 br.S117K

Round Lake 4 br. S108K

N.Chicago 3 Rat S128K

• Zion 3 be. S83K

Make offer, investors welcome

. Western Realty

1-630-495-6100

GRAYSLAKE $355,000

Home designed for the

whole family.

In Washington Village Sub.

Open layout, 4-bd., 3-ba.,

den, fin. bsml. and bonus

room, 2 fplc, fenced yd.

wilh deck, beautiful master

suite, whirlpool and more.

Call Melinda

(847)543-4271.

GRAYSLAKE 244 HARDING
St. Beautiful Victorian, 3-bd.,
1-ba., full bsmt., pool with
deck, 1-car gar. New kitchen,
bathroom, windows, paint,
carpet, appliances and refin-
ished hardwood floors. Short
walk to town. 5219,900.
(847)922-6898.

GREATLY REDUCED TO
5149,9991 BEAUTIFUL

WALK-IN raised ranch:
Wood finished familyroom
witn stone fireplace. 3-bd.
Large kitchen, diningroom, liv-
ingroom w/bay window. Full
bsmt. Lg. Pool wifh deck at-
tached and fence. Ceramic,
carpeted floors. 1.5 car gar.
Call todayl 30 S. Maple Ave.
Fox Lake. (847)587-4822.

GREEN OAKS-
4BDRM/2.5BTH. FAMILY rm
w/FP. Basement, 2.5 car ga-
rage. Newly updated.
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAYS 1-3
2230 SHANNONDALE DR
S359.000. (847)855-9350.

HAINESVILLE/GRAY-
SLAKE-ALL GRAYSLAKE
SCHOOLS, 3BDR/2BTH

RANCH, ON SLAB.BUILT IN
199 2-CAR ATTACHED GA-
RAGE, 5184,900 WANLAND
& ASSOC. (773)545-3134.

I'LL BUY OR LEASE YOUR
HOUSE. Make payments.
Do repairs. Close quickly.
Any area, any price, any
cond. (847)548-1234.

INGLESIDE LOG HOME,
custom 3-bedroom, 2-1/2
bath, 1 acre oaks, 5369,900,
F.S.B.O. (847)587-8883.

INGLESIDE NEWER

RAISED ranch, 3-bd., 2-ba.,
fenced In yard, 2 blocks from
the Chain. Asking 5154,800.
Will consider all offers. (647)
587-9208.

INGLESIDE WATERFRONT,
LEASE-PURCHASE. 4/bdr,
FP, Deck right on Channel,
Basement, No Bank Qualifing.
Any Credit Considered.
510,000 dn, S1700/mo.
(847)838-0972

ISLAND LAKE RANCH, 3-
bdrms., vaulted ceilings, liv-
ingroorri w/brick frpl., kit.
appls., new carpet, roof, att.
gar. Extra large fenced yd.
backs to Nature Preserve.
5156,900. Century 21 Care,
call Carol Bradley (815) 344-
4240.

JOHNSBURG FARM FOR
SALE. 100 acres wooded,
wilh stream, plus 80 acres,
buildings and crop fields. In-
terested call (815) 385-3854.

LACROSSE, WISC. AREA,
new home, on 38 wooded
acres, w/trout stream.
5195,000.(847)587-6544.

500

Homes For Sale.

KENOSHA, WISC. .4012
53RD. ST. New custom made
house, all hardwood floors, 3-
bd,, 2-full ba., att. gar.,
1,750sq.ft, ; . S1 79,900.
(847)630-4718.

LAKE .' CO-FSBO-S2000/DN.
EZ Finance. Several 3bdrms
available from. 5800/mo . and
UP. (847)778-3486.

LAKE GENEVA AREA. 2-bd.,
1-ba., full bsmt., 2-car gar.,
w/lakerights, 5yrs. new,
5119,000.(262)248-7169.

LAKE |N THE HILLS Newer
ranch duplex, 2-bd., 1-1/2 ba.,
Ig. livingroom w/whlte washed
oak media cabinet, eat-in kit.
w/appls., dining area, laundry
room, att. gar., C/A, across
from -nature preserve.
5141,500. Call Carol Bradley
(815)344-4240.

LAKE VILLA OPEN HOUSE
Sun. 12-4, Grayslake
Schools, 991 Martingale Ln.
3-bd., 3.5 ba., fin. bsmt., Ig.
addition. 5210,000. (847)223-
7492.

LAKE VILLA SALE by Owner.
Beautiful tri-level . w/3bdrms,
2balhs & a 2.5 car garage.
Well maintained, 12 yrs old,
one owner home w/stone fire-,
place,, hardwood floors & wet
bar. Spacious backyard w/2
tier Uni-lock brick patio: Ask-
ing S1 68,900. (847)587-5322

LAND FORECLOSUflES:

STATE of Wyoming -Take

over payments. Surveyed

with Roads. Private River &

Fishing Lake Access.

40 Acres=S29,500.

Investors Welcome.

Bob/John 619-624-0001

LIBERTYVILLE 1620 DAY-
BREAK. Click & Buy 5%
down. 1 acre, 5-bd., 4,5 ba.,
3-c gar., full fin.- bsmt.,
S824.500.

www.ceciliaklinowski.com
RE/MAX Sub. (847)985-7050.

LIBERTYVILLE RANCH, 3-
BD,, 2-ba., new kitchen, 2
new baths, full bsmt,, huge 2-
car gar., new roof, hardwood
floors, 5279,000. Licensed
agent/owner. (847)344-9400.

LINDENHURST COMPLETE-
LY REMODELED 3-bd., 1-1/2
ba., swimming pool, huge
new deck, new -kit. & ba.,
hrdwd floors under carpeting,
oversized new driveway, new
windows, doors, siding. Must
see. 5210,000. 528 Beck Rd.
(847)265-1424. !

LINDENHURST POSSIBIU-
TIES ENDLESS. Well built
brick/wood ranch, In quiet
neighborhood, on mature
landscaped double lot.
Fenced-in yd. w/lg. shed. City
water/sewer. Freshly painted. '
4-bd., 3-ba., diningroom, sun-,
room, deck, full finished bsmt.
w/fireplace, att. 2-car gar.,
C/A & appls. 5249,900. Call
(847)265-6765 for appt.

LK VILLA TWNSHP-2-STRY,
colonial-4bdrm/2.5bth, C/A,
finished bsmt, deck, hard-
wood floor on 1st fl. Approx
2400 sq ft,, Built In 1996. Lo-
cated on cul-da-sac In Coun-
try Walk Sub dlv., Lk Villa
Schools, Grayslk High
School.. 5249,999. Call for
appoint. (847)265-8635.

MCHENRY CO-FSBO-

52000JDN. EZ Finance. Sev-
eral 3bdrms available from
S800/mo and UP. (847)778-
3486.

MCHENRY, HERE IT ISI 3-
bd„ 2-ba. ranch, with C/A, all
appls., 2-car gar., fenced yd.
5159,900. Century 21 Care
Call: Carol Bradley, (815)
344-4240.

MCHENRY-BULL VALLEY
AREA- BUY OR LEASE-
PURCHASE No Bank Quali-
fying. Any credit consid-
ered. 3-bd,, 1.5-ba., Ig yd., 2-
car attached,

immaculate.beautlful.
S7500/dn, 31500/mo.

(847)838-0972.

MCHENRY-FOX RIDGE

SUBDIV.. Bi-level, 3/bdrms,
2/bths. Immaculate condition-
completely remodeled w/ln-
law arrangement. Above
ground pool w/heater. Beauti-
fully landscaped/fenced yd.
att/2 car garage. 5205,900.
(815)385-5863-Larry or Marie
Stark.

PELL LAKE, WISCONSIN
Beautiful 2-bd., 1-ba„ all brick
home. Large kitchen/dining
area, hardwood floors, full lin-
ished basement, large lot, att.
gar. Excellent condition. In
great neighborhood.

5120,000. Call (847) 223-
3161 after 5pm for appt.

500

Homes For Sale

BiigigiBiBMBMairaiBir^^

MCHENRY/ISLAND LAKE-
RIMAS SUB., 5195,500. (area'
of River Rd. & Rt. 176), 719
Wood .St., : McHenry, , IL.
60050. 2-sldry home. on a
beautiful lot in a great neigh-
borhood! 3-bd.; 3:1/2 ba.,
open . - kitchen w/hardwood
floor, greatroom with newer,
Berber carpet, brick fireplace
w/oak mantle, fin. bsmt. w/oak
trim, 2-car gar., fully" fenced
back yd., lower taxes. It's
worth checking out! ■Century
21 /Sketchbook, . Dorothy
Scherschel (847) 639-8700.

MUNDELEIN-TRI-LEVEL
W/3-4BDRMS/2BTHS. LG
fenced lot 5249,900.
(847)774-9956.' - ■

MUNDELEIN-UNBELIEVA-
BLE CONTEMPORARY

BEAUTY w/5 acres by Sylvan
Lake. Buy, Lease, Lease-Op-
tion. No Bank Qualifying. All
brick ranch w/4bdr, 3bth, bar,
breakfast rm, DR LR, FP in
huge master, deck off every
bdrm, 3-car garage. Private
w/lots of windows, gorgeous.
2 pin#*s. S25,000dn,
S5Q00/mo or 5650,000.
(847)838-0972.'

NEW 1600 SQUARE
foot log cabin shell with lake
access and free boat slip on
35,000 acre Tennessee hills.

589,900 Terms.

800-704-3154 Ext; 408

PROBLEM SOLVING

HOME PURCHASES.

. ANY PRICE OR AREA.

24HR. TOLL-FREE

RECORDED MESSAGE.

1-866-617-2842.

RICHMOND-CHARMING
3BDR/2BTH. UPDATED., vin-
tage home. Very private In-
town setting. Walk 'to schools,
shops. Woodbumlng FP,
hardwood floors, bsmt, rec
rm, 17'x24' great rm, en-
closed porch. Recent me-
chanicals, 2.5 car detached
garage plus 1.5 car "work-
shop". Mature trees. Borders
Conservation District trail.
FSBO, .principals only.
5187,500. Call (815)252-5553
for appointment See ad At
www.gonehome.com .

RICHMOND/SPRING
GROVE- REDUCED to
5379,900. Beautiful 2700 sq
ft. Chalet type home on 6.5
acres. 36'x31' pole barn, gar-
den shed. Zone AL.Must see
to apprecate. (815)678-4266.
www.fsbo.com- Listing

#56048.

ROUND LAKE 604 Nlpper-
slnk 4-bd., 3-ba., appls., fin.
bsmt., skylights, whirlpool,
frpl., 2-car gar,, 5119,000.
(847)546-4105.

ROUND LAKE BEACH 2-
story, 4-bd„ 3-ba., 2-1/2+car
gar. w/summer kitchen, out
building, newer remodeling in-
side & out. Move-In cond.
(815)759-0408.

ROUND LAKE BEACH
MUST SEE, Lg. 2400 sq. ft,
6-bdr house, close to every-
thing, 5149,900. Call for de-
tails. (847)546-1 567-Mlchelle.

ROUND LAKE BEACH Re-
modeled, cozy Cape Cod. 3-
bd., 1-ba., new cabinets &
floor In kitchen. Move right In.
5134,500. OPEN HOUSE
Sun. 12pm-3pm. 814 Corona
Ct, (847)985-1629.

ROUND LAKE BEACH-
2BDR/2.53TH, FP, all up-
graded, lakeview, corner
home. 5161,000. (847)740-
8566.

ROUND LAKE BEACH-MINT
condition, freshly updated
Ranch, new

kitchen/bath/llooring/carpet/pa
int. 3bdr/1bth, full . finished
bsmt w/famlly rm & 4th
bdrm/office. A/C, deck, newer
furnace/roof. 5127,900,

(847)740-1949.

ROUND LAKE BEACH-OWN
FOR UNDER 51 ,000/MO. 3-
bd., 1.5. gar., new kitchen,
bath, carpet, recent windows
& roof, fenced yd. 1313 Pine
Grove, 5119,900. (847)219-
0i13.globeshop.com

ROUND LAKE BEACH-OWN-
ER Financing. 3bdr/2bth fin-
ished bsmt, FP, new Floors,
2.5 car garage. S 140,000, or
S1,300/mo. rent, (847)217-
7035.

ROUND LAKE HEIGHTS Fox
Glen- Sub-Pasquinelli model
home closeout. 3-bds., walk-
out bsmts., 5168,900-
5248,974. Call (847)546-5101
for appt. & info.

I
»
I

@ faMBMaMagjMJfg^iaMa^

1

Located at Holiday Inn

in Gurnee, IL

February 21 , 2003

6:30pm

Presented by:

Please RSVP to Carla Cornish
847-293-6104

If you cannot attend, please call and we
will send literature to you

RF^MBK

■mIM

i< Round Lake Beach $165,900

3 Bdrm, 1.1 Bill. Basement. 2 car gar.
Quiet cul-de-sac. Recent remodeling In
living rm. New carp., window treat 1
ments & celling Ian. 3 extra windows in
this model providing more light. Partial
(In. L.L, wllrt cable. Fenced yard, large
deck w/vlews of the woods. Conv. to
train, shopping, park & lake. $1,000
credit towards air- conditioning. Make sure you don't miss this one!

Libertyuille 5385,900

4 Bdrm; 2.1 Bth,- Fireplace, 2 car gar.
Cozy charmer featuring neutral decor, -
country kitchen, (am rm w/ralsed hearth
brick WB FP, beamed celling & trench
doors leading to screened porch.
Updated elegant mstr. balh w/lrench
doors oil mstr. bdrm. Fenced yard with
paver patio & built-in seating. Conv.

location. Don't miss seeing this onel Home Warranty.

Donna Lavin, GRI, SRES

1344 S. Milwaukee Ave.
Libertyville, III 60048
Office:847 367-8686 ext. 244
Fax:847-367-8693
E-Mail:d. lavin ©att.net
www.dlrealestate.com

ROUND LAKE PARK 1yr. old
2-story, 3-4bd., 2-ba. house.
Large deck, 1-3/4 car gar., all
appls., 2 blocks to beach.
S1 38,000. Open House,
Sun., 12-4pm. 326 Highmoor.
(847)361-3237.

ROUND LAKE PARK-2 bdr
cape cod, newly remodeled,
must see, 598,000. (847)740-
6318.

ROUND LAKE-BUY, LEASE,
Lease-Option. No Bank , ,
Qualifying Any Credit OK.

3bdr/1.§bth t dead-end street,
LR, DR, neutral colors.
S5000/dn, S1200/mo,

(847)838-0972,.

SILVER LAKE, WISC. 2 story
Cape Cod home. 4-bd., 2-ba.,
fenced yd., ^w/mature oak
trees,. Ig. deck, on double lot.
Abundance of closets & stor-
age. Asking $131,900.
(262)889-4321 for appt.

SPRING GROVE-TOTALLY
UPDATED 3bdr/1.5bth home
on 1/2 acre, new roof, kitchen,
carpet.wood lamenants &
paint throughout. Plus brand
new 2 car garage! $178,900.
(847)431-9385.

SUBMIT YOUR LAKELAND

CLASSIFIED ADS ON THE

INTERNETI

Visit http://www.lpnews.com/
to place your ads conven-
iently. Ads appear on the In-
ternet, in all * Lakeland Pa-
pers... The Great Lakes Bul-
letin and The Market Journal
for only S23.00 for 4 lines
(approximately 16 words),
then only .60c for each addi-
tional line.

THREE BEDROOM. 2-BATH
cedar ranch, central air, 3-1/2
car garage,

$1 60,000.(262)279-7850.

TWO STORY HOUSE
5275,000. 3,200sq.lt., West
Miltmore, dead end street, 4-
bd., 2-1/2 ba., mother-in-law
apt., bsmt., 2-car gar, 16x16
shed, double lot,- hot tub and
gym, new kitchen, owner
down sizing. (847)356-1664
after 6pm.

UNION GROVE BY OWNER.
3-bd. completely renovated,
new inside, and out. targe
yard. Asking S1 35,000.
(262)878-3487.

VERNON. HILLS IMMACU-
LATE 3-bd, Colonial, fenced
1/3 acre, many upgrades, cul-
de-sac. Asking $255,000.
(847)918-1165.

members.comellink.com/-msr .
/•

VICTORIAN HOME ON large
treed 3/4+acre corner lot, 3-
bd., (all wilh private bath), 3.5
bas., family, dining, living, den
w/frpl,, hdwd floors, finished
home office above heated 3
car gar., with workshop for
craltsman, 3329,000. 5705
George St.; Richmond, IL.
(715) 466-4234, leave mes-
sage (815)678-4063.

WANT TO STOP worrying
about selling your proper-
ty? Will lease w/opllon to buy
your properly (or up to 5yrs.
Any condition, any price
range. (847)838-0972.

WAUKEGAN

OWNER FINANCING

3-bd , 2-car gar., bsmt.

(773)637-7531.

WAUKEGAN 2-FLAT, NEW-
ER mechanicals, nice apts.,
must sell, asking 5105,000.
(561 )357-2974.

WEBUYHOMESCASH.COM
(630) 268-7908.

Fel

"7:2003

CLASSIFIEDS

.-

Lakeland Newspapers / B 1 9

500

Homes For Sale

WAUKEGAN VICTORIAN

ENCHANTMENT-$242,900.
3063 Country Ln. :.Victorian.
style home w/wraparound
porch, for those enchanting
evenings! This beautiful home
boasts 3bdr/2full.blhs, & a fin-
ished basement. .Enjoy a
peaceful/wooded setting

along w/Gurnee Schools!
Karen . Trenladue-Baird &
Warner-Gurnee (847)842-
7323.

WILDWOOD-CHARMING &
PROUDLY . maintained.
3/bdrm ranch. Beautiful loca-
tion w/lk rights. C/A, 2/bth, 1,5
car garage. ' Fully finished
basement. S1 90,000.

(847)548-5086.

WWW.GONEHOME.COM
. 0026184
Round Lake Park
Contemporary raised ranch.

3 lots, dead-end street,

next to Lake & Nature Trail.

Cedar/stone front. 2-car gar.,

4-bd., 1-1/2 ba., finished

lower level. Vaulted ceiling,

ceramic tile & deck. 8179,900.

(847)546-7909:

ZION REDUCED 3-BD., 2-ba :
split level, completely remod-
eled, 2-1/2 car gar. ,>S1 59,900.
•Owner may assist. Call Don
(847)366-1749.

ZION-FSBO. CHARMING
3BDRM on a nicely landscap-
ed corner lot. New. roof, wash-
er & water heater. 1yr old
kitchen appliances & siding.
4yr old furnace, dryer & C/A.
Hrdwd firs, frml dining, prvcy
fnc, deck, playset, part fin,
bsrhnt & more. S1 27,000.
Must see (847)872-8229.

504

Homes For Rent

ANTIOCH 1-BD. HOUSE on
Channel, No pets. Single per-
son preferred. Tenant pays
utilities. Sec. dep. & rei
(312)393-0755.

ANTIOCH-BUY, - LEASE,
LEASE-OPTION, BEAUTI-
FUL 5000SQ.FT, has every-
thing. 3 huge bd„ 2-1/2 ba., 2
kitchens, LR, FR, DR, FP,
30ft. bar, 6 skylights, 10 slid-
ers,' 75ft. deck w/hottub, 2-car
att., detached workshop/gar.,
fenced 1-1/2 ac, across from
Lake S465.000 or S25,0OODn,
S3995/mo. (847)838-0972.

DUPLEX 3-BD., 1-BA.. 1-car
gar., A/C, washer hook-up,
newer building, Twin Lakes,
SB50. (847)543-1958.

GRAYSLAKE HOUSE

3 BR, 1 bath, large kitchen,
dining room & deck. New carpet.

$1,100 per month

399 Center Street
847-395-0949

Call for Appointment

ISLAND LAKE NICE 3-bd., 2-
ba. ranch, 2-car gar. Waucon-
da Schools! Available. immedi-
ately. S1,195/mo. Call Ryan &
Co. (847)526-0300.

LAKE VILLA BIG house,
2200sq.lt., 3-bd., S1,200/mo.
(847)223-0993.

LAKE/MCHENRY COUN-
TIES-LEASE-PURCHASE
HOMES. YOU- CAN BUY
YOUR HOME WHILE YOU
REPAIR CREDIT. S3500-
S20.000 DN. PAYMENTS
S800-S2000/MO. ANY CRED-
IT CONSIDERED. (847)838-
0972.

LINDENHURST, FOR

LEASE, 2bdr/2bth, 1 car ga-
rage. Amenities include pool,
clubhouse exercise room.
Sl250/mo. (847)838-0972.

OLD MILL CREEK Available
now. Newly renovated 3-bd.,
2-ba. home, hrdwd & ceramic
Moors, frpl., lull clean bsml.
Credit check & sec. dep. re-
quired. 51,000/mo. Cathy
(847)244-5330 Mon-Fri.

ROUND LAKE BEACH Newer
home, 3-bd„ 2.5 ba., Ip., est-
"In kitchen, familyroom. Avail,
immediately. S1,600/mo. Re-
ply to Lynn: llynheff@aol.com
or Contact John (847) 372-
8417.

ROUND LAKE PARK. Cozy 2
BR Cape Cod w/lake rights,
plenty of storage, 5750/mo.
847-231-4677

TWIN LAKES, WISC. 2-bd„
1-ba., 2.5 car gar., Ig. double
lot. Nice quiet & safe com-
munity near school & park.
S775/mo. + sec. (262) 877-
8798 Bill, (708) 795-0055
Mike, (708) 473-4540 Mike.

504

Homes For Rent

TWIN LAKES/RICHMOND
AREA Spacious new 3-bd.
house, dishwasher, C/A, gar.,
bsmt, Sr,150imo. (262)537-.
4410.

WANT TO STOP WORRY-
ING ABOUT , RENTING
YOUR PROPERTY? • Will
lease w/optlon to buy Yoqr
Property for 5yrs. Any Condi-
tion, Any price range.
(847)838-0972.

WHY. ARE YOU RENTING?
Mortgage, payments will be
less than your rent pay-
ment. Everybody gets . a
home. No down payment
home loans available. No
costs consultation. Call Tom
Ischkum. . 847-605-8287.
999 Plaza Dr., Sch. ILL

508

Homes Wanted

ARE YOU BEHIND ON
MORTGAGE PAYMENTS?
We can help. Walk away
w/cash, Quick close.
(847)778-3486.

514

Condos
Townhrimes

ANTIOCH GOLF COURSE 3-
bd. townhouse, 1-1/2 baths +
familyroom, SI 65,000.

(847)395-7188.

ANTIOCH-LG END UNIT
3bdr-lg master, 2.5 .blh, . FP,
hrdwd floors, eat-in kitchen,
"2.5 car garage. S1200/mo.
(847)872-5481 X325-Days
(847)265-1 557evenings.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS,

BRANDENBERRY COURT,
top floor, comer unit, 2-bd.,
1.5 ba., 1,128sq.ft. condo.
Swimming pool, tennis courts,
parking. 3153,900. Call for
apt. Broker (847)825-3666. -

* BY OWNER VERNON HILLS
Condo-3rd floor. 2bdr/1.5bth,
Ig updated kitchen, living
rm/dining rm, all appli.
S1 34,900; (847)970-0774.

GRAYSLAKE T.H., 2-BD.
w/loft, living/diningroom

w/trpl„ eat-in kit., deck, rec-
room, 2-car gar,, S1,295/mo.
+ utilities. (847)436-3029.

GRAYSLAKE AREA-LUXU-
RY 3 sty/2bdr & 2 car garage
Townhouse. Close to every-
thing, NO PETS. 51450/mo.
(847)668-4604.

GRAYSLAKE AREA-VERY
SMARTLY designed Town-
house. 3sty, 2bdr, study, 2-
car garage. Exc view, near
train. S1350/mo. (866)200-
5939.

GRAYSLAKE-3-4 BDR

TOWNHOUSE, 2.5 bths,
2400sq ft. FP, finished
bsmt.new appliances, up-
grades, attached garage,
S1 79,900. (847)726-8667.

GURNEE/HEATHERRIDGE-
1BDR/1.5BTH, LOFT TOWN-
HOUSE. FP, garage.
S900/mo or opt to buy.
(847)367-5493.

LIBERTYVILLE CONDO

AVAILABLE now; S975/mo.
2-BR., 2-BA., all appls., close
to train & shopping.

(847) 319-1206, pager.

LOOKING TO MOVE TO
THE CITY? New construction
. West Loop condo. 2-bed-
rooms, 2-baths. Great eastern
view of the loop from 6th.
floor. Parking space Included.
Available February 2003. Ask-
ing 5330,000. Call (847) 265-
6990 for jnore information.

ROUND LAKE BEACH New-
er townhome, 3-bd., 1-2/2 ba.,
frpl, hrdwd. floors, gar., all
appl. No pets, Rent $950/mo,
For sale S89.900. Military
Welcome. (647)740-7446

ROUND LAKE BEACH CON-
DO in Courts of Fairfield Vil-
lages. 1bdr/1bth, 1 car ga-
rage. A/C, laundry rm In unit,
All appli. stay, Private balcony
overlooking. Forest Preserve
secured biding. Just over 1 yr
old. Negotiable 590,000.
(847)265-9455.

ROUND LAKE BEACH, 1-bd.,
1-ba., W/D in unit, walk to
train, small pets O.K.
5675/mo. Call Amanda
(708)417-3281.

TIMBER RIDGE 1817-104TH
st-#64 Pleasant Prairie. 1985-
14'x70'. 2bdr, C/A, appliances
Included. Recent updates.
Motivated seller. S1 3,000,
(262)697-1962.

518

Mobile Homes

518

Mobile Homes

VERNON HILLS CONDO
FOR RENT 2-bd., master
w/walk-ln closet, 1-ba,, dining-
room, 1-car gar. w/door open-
er, neutral colors throughout,
newly painted. Ceramic tile In
kllchen/dinlng area, entry &
bath, all new appls.,
washer/dryer, microwave,
cishwasher. . No pets.
S975/mo. (847) 548-8553.

WAUCONDA IN TOWN
LOCATED IN AN OVER 55

COMMUNITY
*1987, 1 -bedroom, 1-balh

522,900.

* 1988, 3-bedroom, 2-bath,

$44,900.

Some include carports,

sheds, screen room,

decks.

One Studio Rental Avail.

(847)526-5000

leave message.

2000-14X70. GREAT COND,,
3bdr, C/A, all appli, shed, new
deck In Villas of . Timber
Creek, Round Lake, Asking
525,600. (847)546-0244. ask
for Mike.

BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE WIQE
with 1,250sq.ft. of living
space, attached gar,, 2-bd„ 2-
ba. in Beach Park Mobile
Court. $36,900. (847)244-
4345,(847)274-4153.

DOUBLE WJDE MOBILE
HOME 3-bd., den, eat-In
kitchen, 2-ba., Jacuzzi in mas-
terbath, gas frpl,, formal din-
Ingroom, all appl., covered
carport, deck & shed,
547,500. 9002 Sheridan Rd.,
Kenosha, Wise, Lot #202
(847)223-7066.

GLENVIEW , double wide
deluxe- 3-bd., . 2-full ba.
w/many extras,6 1/2 yrs old.
Exc. School system or great
for retirement. 544,900 +
S607/mo for lot rent. Immedi-
ate occupancy. Owner (847)
825-3666.

GREAT .LAKES-94' SAND-
POINTE FLEETWOOD:

lA'xTG'-Sfodrm, 2/blh, garden
Hub. Immaculate, must move.
Screened In porch/utility shed
■ incl. S19.500/obo. (847)578-
1506.

KENOSHA, WI-MOBILE

HOME-1 994.1 4*X76',
3.bdrm/2blh. Great Condition.
All appl. New 14x14 covered
deck. Quiet neighborhood off
Sheridan.' S31 ,000/call

Dwight. (847)769-4601.

MOBILE HOME 14X70, TIM-
BERCREEK 2-bdrm, 1-ba.,
all appliances, new roof, very
clean, immediate occupancy,
512,000 or make offer.
(847)223-0627.

MOBILE HOME 1975 3-bd.,
2-ba.. in quiet Beach Park
community. Stove, refrigera-
tor, washer/dryer Included.
57,500. (847)246-0699.

MOBILE HOME 1999 14X70,
3-BD., located on nice corner
lot in Timber Creek, Round
Lake Park. Excellent condi-
tion. Includes C/A, all appls.,
skylight and shed. Asking
523,500/best. (847)587-7649
Selena.

MOBILE HOME 3-BD., 2-ba.,
Ig. deck, C/A, great Chain
O'Lakes adult park, Rt. 120 &
Fairfield. By owner. 537,500.
(847)546-4959, cell (847)
772-4959.

MOBILE HOME 4 rooms, 2-
bd„ 1-ba., 1 computer room,
new stove/dlshwasher, refrig-
erator, washer/dryer, 3 fans,
all blinds, newly painted in-
side and out, carpet through-
out, storage room outside,
$13,500. For appt. (847)740-
3104.

MOBILE HOME DOOR
COUNTY Affordable year
round living, 16x80, custom
built ArtCraft with 10x30'
deck. (920)743-6588.

ROUND LAKE CAMBRIDGE
COURTS, must sell, upgrad-
ed, interior just painted,
58,500.(847)546-3421.

TWO BEDROOM, 12X52, 1-
ba., livlngroom & kitchen.
Completely remodeled and
furnished, oak cabinets, kilch-
en/bedroom new carpet, wall-
paper, Wainscoting through-
out. 520,000/best. (262)515-
1914.

520

Apartments
For Rent

WAUCONDA IN TOWN

WALK TO EVERYTHING

Beautiful Large '

professional studio.

Includes all utilities & cable

TV, 1. -car heated gar,

5795/mo. + sec. No pets.

Available immediately.

.{847)526-5000

leave message.

Mundeletn Townhome

2 Bed 2 1/2 Oath

All Appliances

One Car Garage

$1,200 + Utilities

847-217-2456

DOWNTOWN GRAYSLAKE
NEWER 1-bd. apt., S650/mo.
+ sec. dep. Available March
1st. (847)543-4989.

FOX LAKE

2-BED ROOM.

Immediate occupancy.

Walk to Metra.
Two off-street parking

spaces, secured

storage. First month

' FREE. $650/mo. Pay

own utilittos. Security

deposit, references

required. Calf after

6pm., weekends,

(847) 546-3217.

FOX LAKE 2 LARGE bed-
rooms, eat-In kitchen. Ground
floor. Downtown area. Secure
basement storage enclosure.
References, security deposit
required. S650/mo. Call (847)
.395-8312.

FOX T LAKE : DOWNTOWN
APT., 3-bd., ■ 2-ba.,

washer/dryer, S1,100/mo. +
sec. Lease can be flexible.
No pets. (847)668-2541.

FOX LAKE LARGE 1-bd.,
newly remodeled, no pets,
$650/mo., heat included.
(847)526-4435.

FOX LAKE WATERFRONT,
Apt.. Lg 1 Bdrm, new carpet-
ing/appliances. Heat/water
Incl. Laundry facility. Near
Metra. (847)662-0034.

FOX LAKE, 37 Nippersink
Blvd., 2-bd., laundry, parking,
security intercom," no pets,
5750/mo. (815)363-0640.

v LAKE VILLA. 1-BD, apt.,
5625/mo. includes all utilities
plus cable. No Section" 8. No
pets. First months rent + sec.
required. Available Feb. 5th.
(847) 587-0142 leave mes-
sage.

Looking "to...

Buy?

Sell?

Work?

Find 1+ here In

; LAKEUAMD

ME\A/SPAP , eftS

Classified

Section.

Call To Place
iy6ur. A d Today If
(847') 233-8161

520

Apartments
For Rent

Lakewood Village Apartments

In Island Lake and Grayslake

Offering affordable housing for qualified applicants.
Now accepting applications for our:

•1,2 and 3 bedroom apartments
Wheel-chair accessible, 1 bedroom

Please call for more Information or appointment at:
(847) 223-6644 ^^

TDD# (800) 526-0844 t^jf

Maiklutn Oroup, Inc. S3.,..,.

520

Apartments
"For Rem

Orayilik* -

CENTER STREET
APARTMENTS

2 bedroom, 1 bath, with

balcony. $785'

Includes heat,

water and gas.

Convenient location.

Call for availability and

'appointment

(847)395-0949

GRAYSLAKE 2-BD, APT.,
S800/mo. (847)548-3320 exl.
14, ask for Chris.

ISLAND LAKE 2-BD., newly
remodeled, no pets,
5775/mo., Includes heat.
(847)526-4435.

LAKE BLUFF-1 & 2 Bdrm Apt.
S730 to S845/mo. Heal/Gas
incl. Ask about move in spe-
cial. (847)295-7148.

LAKEVIEW ' TERRACE
APARTMENTS LAKE VIL-
LA, Large 1 & 2 bedrooms,
S715-$840/month. Heat, wa-
terj air included. (847)
356-5474.

N.E. WAUKEGAN BEAUTI-
FUL 1-BR efficiency apt, to-
tally remodeled and furnished,
heat Included, S5i5/mo + sec
dep, 1yr lease. (847)
244-0840.

WAUCONDA 2-BD. APT,
heat & hot water included.
S675/mo. .Lease, sec. dep„
ref. No pets. Available imme-
diately, (847)433-0891

ZION EAST SIDE 3-bd„ 1-
ba., eat-in kitchen, heal paid,
on 2 floors. Section 8 not
available. No pets, Tenant
pays electric. S790/mo.
Shown by appt. (847)831-
5388.

528

ApL/llomcs
To Share

ROOMMATE WANTED LAKE
Villa. Beautiful beachfront
home. A/C, boat dock.
(847)265-9787.

TWO LARGE ROOMS FOR
RENT in private house in nice
. quiet Waukegan neighbor-
hood,, utilities & cable Includ-
ed, kitchen access. (1)
S450/mo., (1) S350/mo. +
S150 dep. Pager 888-821-
1078,(414)807-6003.

. GRAYSLAKE
83 & Center Street
Three Furnished Live in

Rooms Avail.

To responsible, over 30yr.

Non-Smokers/Drinkers.

S110-S160/wk. + S300

Assurance Deposit.

Includes DSS TV, Utilities,

Eat-In Kitchen Privileges.

(847)561-7622

(847)223-4113,

ROUND LAKE BEACH-FUR-
NISHED SLEEPING room in
quiet home ior straight single
mature adult, male preferred.
No Drugs or Pets. S450/mo
includes private bath, off-
street parking, kitchen privi-
leges & all utilities except
phone. Must provide own
phone & refs.. (847)546-7003.

VOLO, ILL. ZONED Commer-
cial. Beautiful 4-bd. home,
1/2 acre fenced lot, grt. loca- '
tlon. Start your own business
now. $269,500. (815)
759-1330. By Owner. No Re-
altors,

538

Business Properly
For Rent

WAUCONDA

WAREHOUSE

1 100sq.ft.

With large overhead door,

restroom, sewer and water.

Call for price.

(847) 526-5000

or (847) 526-0420.

leave message.

GRAYSLAKE DOWNTOWN
1600SQ FT TO 4,000SQ.FT.
store front retail, negotiable,
could divide. Call Chris (847)
548-3320 ext. 14.

GRAYSLAKE 765 SQ. II. ol-
fico/retail. $750/mo. CALL
Chris (847)548-3320x14.

Off the Beaten Path® by ehc iiodcckcr

Hey, guys, (tyess who muck in

a salad again?

538

•Baslness Property
For Rent

RICHMOND

v*

♦ Fountain Head ♦
Corporate Center
Rt. 12 Superior 551)0 s.f. -
.$234u/mo. GROSS! For
Industry or Business, 500 s.f.
a/eofc., 480 volt/3 Phase,
dock. 2 Oil doors. 18" ceil-
ings In a quality landscaped
setting. Additional 2750 s.f,
', adjacent available!
;Ht Hi Hi Hi Hi H?
2750 s.f, -$|(J92/mo. 250
s.f. ofc, 208 volt/3 Phase,
i OH door, dock, 18' celling.
{Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi

8096 si. w/7 16 s.f. of

| 'Office plus Mezzanine with

Private Depressed Dock

' $3298.00/mo.
LAND MANAGEMENT
(815)678-4771 J

NEW INDUSTRIAL/

BUSINESS '

RENTALS.

Available 3/1/03.

Lakemoor/Voio

area, 1,200sq.ft. f

$595/mo.

Also available

2400, 3600,

4800sq.ft.

Call for

introductory rents.

(847)903-7788.

VOORTMAN COOKIES HAS
Franchise distribulionship
available in NE IL. Establish-
ed area w/excellent potential.
Retail grocery & or Rte. Expe-
rience preferred. Comission
only investment required. Call
Chad (815)784-3800.

560

Vacant'Lols

Acreage

FOR SALE 80 Acres,
Kenosha County, 21 acres
Prime Development property,
wooded with pond, Qualified
buyers call 262*877-8309
or E-mail
markwegner@msn.com

INGLESIDE 35678 DAVID Ct.
56x100, dead-end street, next
to forest preserve, sewer as-
sessment paid, high land.
$35,000.(847)746-5017.

INGLESIDE-1 BEAUTIFUL 1/3
ACRE lot for walk-out lo wild-
life area. City sewer, private,
sublvislon. 59K, 5% off 30 day
close. No Brokers. (847)546-
2332.

LAKE VILLA, WAUCONDA,

spring GROVE. Residential

Lots S5500-S14.900

(847)845-9032. www.es-

tatos4loss.com.

LOOKING FOR A LOT? 1
aero lot, Spring Grove, $2,000
down, no payments for 1yr„
balance at 6%. Call owner.
(815)678-4228.

NEW 1600 SQ ft log Cabin
shell with lake access & tree
boat slip on 35,000 acre lake
In Tennessee hills. S89.900.
Terms. (800)704-3154 ex
404.

568

Out Of .
Area Property

We Buy & '* S$
Sell Houses
Will take aver piiyincntv
quick closlny,
\CaS24tvs 847-526-151!

.ir-w

I'Sft"*'

OWNER ANXIOUS TO
SELL! Anlloch. ILL..

Nelson/1 28lh St., 8 lots, Ab-
bey Estates Sub. TWIN
LAKES, WISC, Hwy. Z. 24
lots, Oak Meadows Sub. All
lots fully developed. Call Jan
(847)803-5410.

SINGLE BUILDABLE LOT
FOR SALE in Round Lake
Beach, " $19,500. (847)
740-9211.

WADSWORTH 10 ACRES. 2-
bd. home, bsmt., 2-car gar.
Stable for 6 horses, ware-
house, needs- some work, "y
Land can be subdivided. By
owner $675,000 (847)249-
7700.

WAUCONDA UNINCORPO-
RATED 1 acre near Bangs
Lake w/house. Sale by owner.
(847)593-3270.

WILMOT EQUESTRIAN ES-
TATES, 6-1/2 acres, build
your own dream home. Call
eves/weekends (847)838-
5807, days (847) 259-9600.
ext. 4840.

1-3 ACRE SITES on east
Tennessee Lake. Starting at
$29,900. Private, covered
boat docks included. Call
Lake Developer Partnership
(877)505-1871 ext 1242.

ANNA-MARIA FLORIDA

HOUSE lor rent. 3bdr/2bth.
steps from beautilul white
sand beaches, boatdock.
$2800/mo OR $1800/2 wks.
We can email pics. Check oul
online annamariamolel.com
or call (847)878-1461.

FARM FOR SALE IN WIS-
CONSIN 27 acres in Western
Kenosha County, 7 miles
north ot Anlioch, ILL. Immedi-
ately south of Bong Recrea-
tional area. Consists ol large
dairy barn, pole barn with
heated workshed, 3 silos & 3 .■■
bd. house. Buildings in good
condition. Barn can be con-
verted for horses. $550,000.
(262) 537-4847.

LAND FOR SALE IN WIS-
CONSIN 7 miles North of An-
tioch, ILL. 11 plus acres in
Western Kenosha County,
immediately south of Bong
Recreational area, already
perked, with barn & garage.
Nice building site. $135,000.
(262) 537-4847.

RETIREESI
FLORIDA PROPERTY
Panama City, 1 acre fenced-
in . 820 sq.lt MOBILE HOME, 3
600 sq II out-building. 15 min
to beach, golf, shopping.
$53,900. (847)395-0896.

.r -• -»

/

704

Rccrealimd
Vehicles

FLEETWOOD/FLAIR-1995
30FT/CLASS A. Queen Bed,
fully equipped. 454/Chevy
sleeps 6. $33,900. (847)540-
4252.

1 H* J—

B 20** l Lakeland Newspapers

CLASSIFIEDS

Febrtidry7,20b$

■ ■

I

i

i

i

t^ijx

704

Recreational
Vehicles

LEGACY ;BY AIR STREAM
M0T0RH0ME 31'; center
balh with shower and tub,
■ queen size bed, livlngroom, -
dining area, new roof alr.-front
brakes, GMC 454 .engine,
1,900 ml., GMC transmission,
22,000 ml,, new toilet, alterna-
tor, awnings, complete, win-
dows and patio. Total mileage .
52,000. $35,900. With Tow
Car 1988 Cadillac, 337,900.
Car completely equipped for
towing car & RV. exc. cond.
(847)724-2110.

MOTORHOME CUSS C
1993 Frontier Flyer, 29lt.,
Ford 350, all options, very low
miles, exc. cond., 516,000.
(847)497-9764.

708

Snowmobiles/
ATV's

^iv 1989 INDY 650, newer tracks,
triple pipes, runs great' very
reliable, SI. 400. (847)344-
8640.

ARCTIC CAT1998 ZL500, like
new, low miles, with extras,
S7,500/best. 1998 AKI-DOO
FORMULA III 700, triple, like
new, 144 studs, cover, stand,
extra carbides. S3,200/best.
(847) 708-1762 or (847) 389-
4062.

POLARIS 1994 INDY
SPORT. 1995 Indy Classic.
Feather light enclosed trailer,
low miles, S4,500/best.
(815)482-1286.

POLARIS 800, 1998 SNOW-
MOBILE, 3,000 upper Michi-
gan miles. Very clean, never
crashed Asking $3,600.
(847)284-5084 anytime.

POLAR1S-1996/ULTRA
800CC. EXTRAS, 2002 low
rider 2-place tilt trailer. S3000.
(847)973-8279.

r YAMAHA 2001 BEAR
TRACKER ATV, like new, low
hours. Accessories included.
Call lor details. 52,800. (815)
385-4978,

720

Sports Equipment

SCUBA PACKAGE 5799+1
Dacor Regulators S159; Pres-
sure/Depth 51 19; BCD's
51991 Package deals! Free
llyerl Aquatic World (262)
567-7339.

804

Cars for Sale

>n:£Li-

AUDIA4-1996. SILVER, load-
ed, heated leather seats, Sun
roof, remote start, CD chang-
er, maintenance logs. S9600.
(847)938-1265. '•

CADILLAC 1996 SEDAN
VILLE, white with Ian top.
leather int., Northstar engine,
81 ,000 miles, 58,900.
(847)838-2684.

CAMRY LE 1990, 6-cyl., load-
ed, CD, alarm, sunroof, 125K
mi., runs great, 52,350.
(847)668-8110.

CHEVY 1980 CAMARO Z-28,
auto., 64,000 ml., dual ex-
haust, lots & lots of extras,
S3.500/best. Call for details
(262)705-1893.

CHEVY 1983 MALIBU, 46K
original miles, runs like new.
needs some body work,
52,500/best. (847)740-9943.

CHEVY 1988 BERETTA
COUPE, black, needs work,
5700/besl. (847) 223-6415,
leave message.

CHEVY 1992 CORVETTE, ail
options, new* tires, Z06
wheels, 38K ml., black, light
gray int., keyless entry, re-
mole start. 518,000. 1985
CORVETTE, light blue, 56K
mi., good cond., 57,000. For
details call Steve (262)654-
8091.

^ ' CHEVY 2000 CAMARO V6,

^7' auto., T-tops, power windows
& mirrors, rear defrost, cruise
control, chrome wheels, 30K.
513,700/best. (847)356-9781.

CHEVY 2001 MONTE CAR-
LO SS COUPE, 2-dr., V6,
3.8L, black, tinted windows,
onstar, loaded options,
from sunroof to spoiler,
exc. cond., $17,500.
(647)356-6725.

CHEVY 2002 CAVALIER
*"**" SPORT, 5-spd. manual, P/S,
P/W, AfvVFM cassette CD,
sunrool, fully loaded, factory
warranty, S 7,300 ml,
S16,500/best. Must sell. Call
Connie (847)244-7028 eves,
or weekends.

CHEVY LUMINA EURO-94.
$5995. FREE CALL (888)321-
.„ 0303. Fox Lake

Ford/Mercury/Kla.

■■ »" » » ■ g..:

804

Cars for Sale

CHRYSLER 1999 SEBRING
CONVERTIBLE ZXI, platinum
w/b!ack convertible top,
45,000 mi., exc. cond.,
$15,000. (847) 587-7854.

■FORD ESCORT SE-99. Low
Mllesl $5995. FREE; CALL
(888) 321-0303. Fox Lake
Ford/Mercury/Kla. !

FORD TAURUS LX-97.
$4995. FREE CALL (888)321-
0303. Fox Lake

Ford/Mercury/Kla.

HONDA 1997 CIVIC EX, '5-
spd. manual trans., high mile-
age, good cond., asking
53,500. (847)855-9840.

HYUNDAI ACCENT GT-97,
$3995, FREE CALL (888)321-
0303, . Fox Lake

Ford/Mercury/Kia.

INFINITI G20 1991, great 2nd
car, mechanically sound, well
maintained, newer engine,
53,700/best. (847)356-63612 "

ISSUI HOMBRE-1998. 51 K
miles transferable extended
warrenty. , S8000/obo.

(262)412-5245.

LAKELAND IS OPEN
24 HOURS

If you need to place an ad
in Classified, call us at

(847)223-3161 ext, 191
and leave a message.

We will get back to you by

the next business day. Or ,

you can fax our 24 -hour fax

line at (847) 223-2691.

MERCEDES-1985, 4/DR, AU-
TOMATIC, PS.PB, Moonroof,
stereo & no " denls.
S3000/FIRM. (847)973-8065-
John.

MITSUBISHI 1992 3000 VR4,
Twin Turbo, .all wheel drive.
Really good condition, 90,000
miles, 59,000/best. Call (847)
265-7985. ■

NEED A CAR? I can put you
into a quality car starting at
5600. Drive away today and
save. If you want to save
even more and can do a little
work yourself, I can put you
into a fixer upper for as little
as 5300. Call me today and
drive today (847)490-4570
ask for Kevin.

NISSAN 1992 MAXIMA,
52,500/best. M-Thurs.. 3pm-
8pm. (847)223-8161 ext. 193.

OLDS 1982 DELTA 88, 350 2
barrel new battery, new start-
er, good runner, 5550.
(847)587-0661.

PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE-
1991. GOOD car for young
driver, $1100. (847)587-1622.

PONTIAC 1998 BONNE-
VILLE SSE, leather int., pow-
er everything, AM/FM CD
player, very clean,

55,900/best. (847)265-0537.

AUTO AUCTION
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

SALVATION ARMY

Every Saturday, 9am.

Over 150 cars, boats, camp*

ers & motorcycles to-be

sold weekly

to the highest bidder

at no reserve.

Oponlng bid $100.

(847)662-0100

SATURN SL2 1997, excel-
lently maintained vehicle.
Blue bookivalue $4,500, ask-
ing S3.900/besl. 128,000
highway miles. (262)697-
4997.

SUBMIT YOUR LAKELAND .

CLASSIFIED ADS ON THE
INTERNETI
Visit http://wvyw.lpnews.com/
to place your ads conven-
iently. Ads appear on Ihe In-
ternet, In all Lakeland Pa-
pers... The Great Lakes Bul-
letin and The Market Journal
for only $23.00 lor 4 lines
(approximately 16 words),
then only .60c for each addi-
tional line.

TOYOTA 1989 COROLLA
GTS, 5-spd., 2-dr., power win-
dows, locks, mirrors, sunrool.
Nice car, $1 ,400/best.
(847)625-8774 leave mes-
sage.

To Place An

Ad With

Lakeland

Newspapers

Call (847)223-8161
or Fax (847) 223-269 1

* class®
laketandmedia.com

804

Cars for Sale

; THE PERFECT LUXURY

CAR I Cadillac Sedan
Do Vlile 1995, 80,000 ex-
tended bumper . to
bumper warranty, good
for 12/mo3. or 8,000
miles;.: Paid . $13,500
12/mos. ago, will sell for
$9,0Q07faest. This car is
in perfect polished con-
dition. 4-dr. . white Se-
dan, sunroof, tan leather
Interior, fully . loaded.
Looks NEW! Newly win-
terized, hew ' brakes.
Drives like a dream. I
love this carl I just can't
afford It. Must go I Con-
tact Patty (847) 370-
4465.

CHEVY 1953 BEL AIR red
and white, 4-dr., 6-cyl., visor
and skirts completely redone.
A real head turner,
S11,B00/best. (847) 302-
6911,(847)838-6933. .

CHEVY 1972 NOVA com-
pletely redone for street and
strip. 350 small block. 12 boll
posl rearend. 411 gears. Inte-
rior brand new, auto, trans.,.
turbo 350. B&M shifter,
gauges and tach. Edlebrock
performance rpm kit. New tur-
bo gm heads, machined, port
and polished. American rac-
ing wheels. New tires all
around. Call for more details,
ask for Jon (847) 309-7806.

814

Service & Paris

FOR SALE REBUILT HEADS
for a 390 Ford Motor. S350.
Call (847)630-6492 and leave
message.

HAVING TRANSMISSION
PROBLEMS? We repair/re-
build automatic transmission
for S800, including removal
and Installation in your vehicle
(cars, pick-ups and mini
vans). Don't pay too much
somewhere else, call
(847)490-4570.

MCHENRY TIRE AND
BRAKES. Servicing all vehi-
cles, from shocks, tires, ex-
haust and front end suspen-
sion. Also 24hr. towing any-
where in McHenry, $60.
(815)363-9260.

DODGE 1991 CARAVAN,
AWD, lots of miles, but runs
good, S1,200/best. (847)395- ,
3079.

DODGE 1998 CARAVAN V6
auto., both sliding doors, elec-
tric windows, electric locks, all
Ihe features, runs/drives great
90 day engine and transmis-
sion. See other vans on-line
at: www.getmlnivan.com

(847) 490-4570.

FORD 1988 150 ECONO-
LINE CONVERSION VAN.
exc. cond., am/fm cassette,
power steering, power brakes,
113K, S2,500/best. (847)356-
3332.

FORD 1993 .AEROSTAR
VAN, great runner, very relia-
ble. (847)207-3827.

FORD 2001 WINDSTAR,
sapphire blue, 35,000 miles,
take over payments.
(847)973-9586.

FORD WINDSTAR-98. VERY
nlcel S8995. FREE CALL
(888)321-0303. Fox Lake
Ford/Mercury/Kia.

GMC 1998 SAFARI VAN
4WD, Leather, ALL OP-
TIONS, 77K, orlg. owner, per-
fect shape. Must see. Teal
Green, 510,500. (847)587-
1367.

NEED A MINI VAN? I have 20
mini vans from which you can
choose. Prices range from
5500 to approximately
S6.000, depending on what
you want. I also offer a money
back guarantee, so you, your
spouse, your neighbors, your
In-laws, and even your me-
chanic will be satisfied with
your choices. Call Kevin today
(847)490-4570.

PLYMOUTH 1998 GRAND
VOYAGER SE, white, both
sliding doors, electric win-
dows and locks, all features,
6/mo. warranty, eng/trans.
You'll love it or I'll refund the
money. $5,500. (847)490-
4570.

828

Sport Utility
Vehicles

CHEVY BLAZER. LT-93 4x4.
S4995. FREE CALL (888)321 -
0303. Fox Lake

Ford/Mercury/Kla.

FORD • - EXPEDITION-97.
SHARPI ,.-$11,995. FREE
CALL (888)321-0303.' Fox
Lake Ford/Mercury/Kla.

FORD EXPLORER 4X4 1994,
all power, 4-dr., leather,
moonroof, air, CD, 104K, runs
and looks great, 55,400.
(847)356-8002.

FORD EXPLORER-98. AWD,
nicel $9995. FREE CALL
(888)321-0303. Fox Lake
Ford/Mercury/Kia. ;

GEO TRACKER 1996, con-
veriible top, great condition,
$3,000.(262)857-6928.

GMC 2002 ENVOY SLT 4x4,
pewter color, chrome wheels,
moonroof, running boards, V6-
inllne engine, loaded, every
option possible. Leather, tow-
ing package, BOSE 6 disc
changer, keyless memory en-
try, highway miles. Will sell
fasti Motivated seller. Asking
531,500.(847)265-6990.

INFINITY QX4-1999. Every
option. LOADED. Super
clean. 97K. One owner, clean,
Runs perfect. $1000/take
over payments. (847)838-
0972,

JEEP 2001 WRANGLER
SPORT 4X4, 16K miles, 5-
speed manual, blue w/tan soft
top, air, C/D, hitch, full warn,
$21,000/best. Call (847) 331-
3778.

CHEVY 1985 S-10 PICKUP,
4-cyl., auto., red, nice body,
runs/drives great. You'll love it
or I'll refund the money,
51,100.(847)490-4570.

CHEVY BLAZER-1999 LIKE
NEW. , 30K, loaded, very
clean, many extras.
S12,900/obo, -(815)

,344-8612, (847) 209-5331.

DODGE 1996 RAM 5!9L V8,
4WD," power windows, air,
towing .package, .bedllner,
cap, new brakes. Asking
510,500. (847) 548-1854 or
(847) 356-6856.

FORD 1979 F700, 460 gas
engine, 14' dump box. Good
running truck. Asking $2,700.
(847)872-6937.

FORD 1983 F-700 SUPER
DUTY, recent new dump box
(8x11) with swing-out gates
and electric Ram, everything
new front to rear, too much to
list, 63,000 original miles,
Alllsen auto., runs perfect,
looks great, 1st. $7,500.
(262)279-6552.

FORD 1994 F-250, 53,500.
(847)587-8873, ask for Jim.

FORD F-150 1998, 63K.2WD
manual, A/C, white, new tires.
Runs perfect, $6,000/firm.
(847)872-1729 leave mes-
sage,

FORD F-1 50-94. EXT cab,
Prettyl 55995. FREE CALL
(888)321-0303. Fox Lake
Ford/Mercury/Kla.

FORD RANGER-99. EXT
Cab 4x4. $14,995. FREE
CALL (888)321-0303. Fox
Lake Ford/Mercury/Kla.

TRAVEL TRAILER, 32FT.,
good cond., $2,800.
(815)505-8586.

MEYERS SALT SPREADER
with tow hitch mount with re-
mote, S600. (847)302-3288.

H. D. FAT BOY 2000 MO-
TORCYCLE, 4,700 ml., excel-
lent cond. $16,000. (847)473-
1844.

HARLEY DAVIDSON 2000
FAT BOY, pearl white,
516,000.(847)302-3288,

JIM'S CUSTOM
CARPENTRY

Interior/Exterior Remodeling

at affordable pricing.

No Job too Big or Too Small.

Call for FREE estimate.

Contact James

(847) 377-1 908 or

. cell (847) 912-0349.

S15

Carpet Cleaning;

WINDOW WASHING

•■'■ POWER WASHING .

DRIVEWAY SEALING

CARPET SHAMPOOING.

FREE ESTIMATES.

'•' Call Gary

(847) 651-2684.

S21

Dry Wail

J. R.'s DRYWALL SERVICE

All repair,- new work & some

painting. FREE estimates. -

Work Guaranteed.

Call Jason or Tonl

(847)875-5483

(847) 587-0938.

MTM WIRING

Electrical Lighting & Outlets,

Telephone & TV.

Most any wiring needs.

Telephone Jack Special

$50 an outlet,
■ - $40/ea. 2 or more.
Call Mike (847)546-8388.

S30

Firewood

TIRED OF BEING

COLD?

WARM UP WITH

Mungle's Firewood

Grayslake

cell: (847) 845-8027

pager:

(847)369-0055

We deliver and

stack it for you!

FREEH

S39

Housekeeping

DEBBIE'S CLEANING

SERVICE

Reasonable Rates.

FREE Estimates.

Also Move-lns/Movo Outs.

22yrs. Experience. .

(B47) 263-7216.

HATE TO CLEAN? MOVING?
Call Anne's Always Cleaning
Service. Honest & thorough.- 1
work alone. FREE ests.
Weekly/Bi-weekly, moving
ins/outs. Antioch .& surround-
ing areas. - Call Anne
(847)838-0650.

WORK ALL WEEK? Want
your weekends for you? Let
me clean your home, I'll treat
it like my own, 17yrs, experi-
ence. FREE estimates; Week-
ly, bi-weekly, monthly. Call
Kathy anytime (847) 838-
6250.

S42

Landscaping

H. BROTHERS

LANDSCAPING

FALL CLEAN UP

*No Job Too Small

•Quality Workmanship

'Snowplowing
■FREE Estimates

'Fully Insured,
Round Lake, ILL.
(847)546-4617 or

(847) 833-2737.

S57

Palntlng/DecoraUnj

THE BILL
STEWART

Painting Co., Inc.
(847) 223-6093.

S78

Remodeling

BASEMENT FINISHERS

INC.

Finish your basement, add

liveable square footage &

increase the value' of your

home. FREE Estimates.

Call Scott Ginsberg

(847)293-2000 TODAY.

DC TILE WE We install ce-
ramic, vinyl tile, Parquet,
and Pergo floors. For free es-
timates call (847) 395-0777,
pager (708) 988-8504.

L.ooKmg i-o,v,

SeJ IP

Work?

Find H- ■ Hcr«6<iri .'■■■

l/\keland
>aevyspApepts

Clausal-fled
3«scMon.

Ceil t' To P tacit
y<>uh*+ cf Tcc/cty//
Ca^TJ 283-8161

Lcgals

PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS:
IMPERIAL FENCE .
NATURE/PURPOSE: Fencing
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANSr
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
' 1509 PJeasant Dr., Round
Lake Beach, IL 60073,
(847)366-2645.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING, .
CONDUCTING OR .
TRANSACTING B USIN ESS
Luis A.. Lopez, .1509 Pleasant
Dr., Round Lake Beach, IL
60073, (847) 366-2645.
STATE OF ILLINOIS) _
COUMTY OF LAKE )

This Is to certify that the un-
dersigned intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busl-
. ness from the location(s) indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business is/are cor-
rect as shown,
/s/ Luis A. Lopez
January.15,2003

The foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me
by -the person(s) Intending to
conduct the business this
15th day of January 2003.

OFFICIAL SEAL

- /s/ Laura B. Dunbar

Notary Public

Received; Jan 15, 2003

Wilfard R. Helander

Lake County Clerk

0124D-5203-RL.

January 24, 31 , 2003

February 7, 2003

PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS:
MACEKANDFRANKSON
PARTNERSHIP
NATURE/PURPOSE:

Owning, Managing and
Leasing of Real Estate.
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
906 Hillside, Antioch, IL
60002, (847) 838-4100.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Ed Macek, 906 Hillside, ■
Antioch, IL 60002,
(647) 395-4100.
Rich Frankson, 908 Hillside, ■
Antioch, IL 60007,
(847) 838-4100.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )

This is to certify that the un-
dersigned. Intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the location(s) Indi-
cated and that the true Or real
full name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business is/are cor-
rect as shown,
/&/ Ed Macek
January 15, 2003
Is! Rich Frankson
January 15, 2003

The foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) Intending to
conduct the business this
1 5th day of January 2003.

OFFICIAL SEAL

/s/ Kathleen A Miedema

Notary Public

Received: Jan 16, 2003

au» i* WillardR. Helander

— Lake County Clerk

0124D-5207-AN

January 24, 31 , 2003

February 7, 2003

PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the olfice of Town
Clerk at 17801 West Wash-
ington Street, Gurnee, Illinois
60031 unlil 9:00 o'clock A.M.,
Tuesday February 18, 2003
for furnishing the following
equipment:

One (1) 2003 Conventional
Truck Cab & Chassis GMC
Model ff TC8C042 with op-
tional trade-In.

Proposals shall be made
on forms furnished ,by the
Township Highway Commis-
sioner, and Shall be ad-
dressed In a sealed envelope
to Warren Township Highway
Department . C/O. Margaret
Keenan-Dennlston, . Town
Clerk and shall be marked
"EQUIPMENT PROPOSAL"
Letting ot Tuesday February
18, 2002, Warren Township".

Further Information re-
garding the letting may be ob-
tianed by contacting the High-
way Commissioner at (847)
244-1101, ext. 301.

The Township In accord-
ance with the laws of the
State of Illinois hereby notifies

848

Lcgals

all bidders that It .will affirma-
tively insure that the contract,
entered into pursuant to ths
advertisement will be award-
ed to the lowest responsible
bidder without -discrimination
on Ihe grounds of Race, color,
or.natlonal origin.

The awarding authority re-
serves the right to waive tech-
nicalities and to reject any or
all: Proposals as provided in
article 102.08 of the "Stand-
ard .Specifications for. Road
and Bridge Construction," pre-
pared by the Department .of-
Transportation.

, By Order of Gerald Rudd

' Warren Township' Highway

.Commissioner.

0207A-5222-GP

February 7, 2003

public notice ,
assumed business
name Application

Name ol Business:,
The Turn Shop
Nature/purpose: Machining &
Job Shop

Address(es) where business
is to be conducted or
transacted in this county:
1934W. Prairie Mist Dr. -
• Round Lake, IL 60073,
Name(s) and post office or
residence address(es) of the
person(s) owning, conducting
or transacting business: Brad
■Raube, 1934 W. Prairie Mist
Dr., Round Lake, IL 60073.
(847) 740-2744
STATE OF ILLINOIS ) "
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This is to certify that .the un-
dersigned Intend(s) to con-
duct the above named, busi-
ness from the location(s') indi-
cated and that the true and le-
gal full name(s) of .the
person(s) owning, conducting,
or transacting the business
is/are correct as shown.'
/s/Brad Raube
Jan 20, 2003

The foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me
by. the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this 21 si
day of January 2003

. . Recteved: Jan 21 , 2003

Willard R. Helander

Lake Counly Clerk

0207A-5224-RL

February 7; -14, 21 2003

PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION

NAME OF BUSINESS: •.'
un pannier de surprise
NATURE/PURPOSE: Gift
Baskets

ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE ."
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY;
329 Brierhill, Round Lake
Park, IL 60073,
(847) 546-6730.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS '
Kimberly S. Kreml, 329
Brierhill, Round Lake Park. IL
60073, (847) 546-6730.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )

This is to certify that the un-
dersigned inlend(s) to con-
duct Ihe above named busi-
ness from the location(s) Indi-
cated and that the true or real
full hame(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting Ihe business Is/are cor-
rect as shown,
/s/ Kimberly S. Kreml
January 21, 2003

The foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct Ihe business Ihis 21 st
day ol January 2003.

OFFICIAL SEAL

/sJ Kendra L. Lynch

Notary Public

Received: Jan 21 , 2003

Willard R. Helander

Lake County Clerk

0131E-5211-RL

January 31, 2003

February 7, 14, 2003

PUBLIC NOTICE-
ASSUMED BUSINESS -
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS:
A.M. BUILDER'S
NATURE/PURPOSE: Electric
Maintenance
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
151 Arthur Ave., Fox Lake, IL"
60020,(847)973-2231.
•NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS

.':'

\ V

:f-

t ■
1 '■
I -

I I

■

CLASSIFIEDS 4

Lakeland Newspapers/ B2 1

i

\

i .■'■;'

i

i t

MEDIA

Over IPM. £* Week . ^3,^

847-ZZ3-81 6 1 newspapers

848

Lcgals

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS
'PROBATE DIVISION
Estate Of HELEN E, BURGESS, )

)No.01P,885
Deceased. )

CLAIM NOTICE
Notice Is given of the death of HELEN E. BURGESS, of Wau-
kegan, Illinois, Letters of Office were issued on October 4, 2001,
to JUANITA BURGESS, of 280 Gean Street. Mesqulte, Nevada
89027, as Independant Executor, whose attorney Is RONALD
RUNKLE, CLARK & RUNKLE, 'P.C., 236 Center Slreet, Gray-
slake, Illinois 60030.

Claims against the estate may be tiled in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court at 18 N. County Street, Waukegari, Illi-
nois 60085, Room C-307 or with representatives, or both, on or
before August. 15. 2003, which date is not less that 6 months
from Ine date of the lirst publication of this" notice* and any claim
not tiled within that period is barred. Copies of any claim filed
with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative
and to the attorney within 10 days after it is filed.

JUANITA A. BURGESS

Independent Executor

RONALD RUNKLE, Attorney

0207A-5223-GP

February 7, 14, 21,2003

PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF ILLINOIS )

) SS
COUNTY OF LAKE )

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE.COUNTY, ILLINOIS
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF . )
Joseph Michael Severino )

For CHANGE OF NAME )

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Public notice is hereby giventhat on March'iQ( h, 2003. being
one of the return days in the Circuit Court of the County of Lake,
I will file my Petilion In said Court praying for the change of my
name from Joseph Michael Severino to that of Joseph Michael
DeMarco. pursuant to the Statute In such case made and Pro-
vided.

Dated at Gravslake. Illinois, January 24th 2003.
■ " 0124D-5205-AN January 24, 31, February 7,2003

PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF ILLINOIS ) .

) SS
COUNTY OF LAKE )

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN THE MATTER OF THE
PETITION OF)
Michael Norman Smith )

For CHANGE OF NAME )

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Public notice, is hereby given that on April 2. 2003. being one of
the return days in the Circuit Court of the County of Lake, I will
file my Petition in said Court praying for the change oT my' name
from .

Michael Norman Smith to that of Michael Norman Greco, pur-
suant to the Statute in such case made and Provided.

Dated at Island Lake. Illinois, February 7th. 2003.
0207A-5227-WL February 7. 14. 21 , 2003

Andrew J. Morrison,
151 Arther Ave.; Fox Lake, I L,
60020, (847) 668-2230.
STATE OF ILLINOIS) ■
COUNTY OF LAKE )

This Is to certify that the un-
dersigned inlend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the location(s) Indi-
cated and that the true or real
lull name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business Is/are cor-
rect as shown.
/s/ Andrew J. Morrison
January 22, 2003

The foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) Intending to
conduct the business this
22nd day of January 2003.

OFFICIAL SEAL

/s/ Eleanor A. Petruska

Notary Public

Received: Jan 22, 2003

Willard R. Helander

Lake County Clerk

0131E-5212-RL

January 31 ,2003

February 7, 14, 2003

PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS; '
RED ROVERS
NATURE/PURPOSE: Dog &'
Cat Boarding & Grooming
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
23339 W. Grass Lake Rd„
Antloch, IL 60002
(847)395-6111.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Sheila Thulln, 9204 N.Solon
Rd., Richmond, IL 60071
(815)678-4011.

STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE ) '

This is to certify that the un-
dersigned intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the locaiion(s) indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business is/are cor-
rect as shown.
/s/ Sheila Thutin
January 22, 2003

The foregoing Instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this
22nd day of January 2003.

OFFICIAL SEAL

Is! Eleanor A. Petruska

Notary Public

Received: Jan 22, 2003

Willard R. Helander

Lake County Clerk

0131E-5213-AN

January 31 , 2003

February 7, 14, 2003

PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS:
J.G.N. ENTERPRISES
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Handyman Home Services
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
34799 N. Robin Rd.,
Ingleslde, I L 60041,
(847) 740-6368.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
John G. Norkus, 34799 N.
Robin Rd., Ingleslde, IL
60041,(847)740-6368.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the un-

848

Lcgals

848

Legals

PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS NAME APPLICATION

NAME OF BUSINESS: NORTHERN ILLINOIS REMODELING
NATURE/PURPOSE: Residential Carpentry & Remodeling
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS IS TO BE CONDUCTED
OR TRANSACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 840 Huntington Circle,
Like Villa, IL 60046, (847) 265-2811 (847) 826-8490
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES)
OF THE PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCTING OR TRANS- -

;ACTING BUSINESS: Gregory L, Canevello, 840 Huntington
Circle, Lake Villa, IL 60046, (847) 265-2811.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )

This Is to certify that the undersigned intend(s) to conduct the
above named business from the locatlon(s) indicated and that
the true or real full name(s) of the person(s) owning, conducting
or transacting the business is/are correct as shown.
Is! Gregory L. Canevello February 17, 2003

, The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me by the
person(s) Intending to conduct the business this 17lh day of
January 2003.

OFFICIAL SEAL /s/ Eleanor A. Petruska Notary Public

Received: Jan 17, 2003 Willard R. Helander Lake County Clerk

0124D-5208-LV January 24, 31, February 7, 2003

PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS
ESTATE OF ) /

WALLACE R.' STACK ) No, 01 P935
OscsssBd \

CLAIM NOTICE and NOTICE TO HEIRS AND LEGATEES

Notice is given of the dealh of WALLACE R, STACK, of
Wauke-

.gan, Illinois. On October 15, 2001, Letters of office were author-
ized to be Issued to Angelique K. Guinn, and on or after Novem-
ber 29, 2001, said Letters were so Issued to Angelique K.
Guinn, as Appointed Executor. Angelique K. Guinn's address is:
130 East Randolph, Suite 3800, Chicago, Illinois 60601, and her
attorney Is Daniel K. Sinclair, 4170 Old Grand Avenue, Gurnee,
Illinois 60031.

Claims against the estate may be filed In the office of the Clerk
of the. Circuit Court at 18 North County Street, Waukegan, Illi-
nois, 60085, Room C-104, or with the Appointed Executor, or
both, on or before August 5, 2003, which date Is not less than
six months after the date of the first publication of this notice and
any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of this
claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the rep-
resentative and to the attorney within ten days after it is filed.

Notice is also given to: LAUREN KAMASTA; WAYNE WALD;
JANET WALD; CHERYL WALD; KAREN STACK; LINDA
STACK; and BRENDA STACK; all of whom are heirs ol the De-
cedent in the above proceeding to probate the will and whose'
addresses are not stated in the petition to admit the will to pro-
bate; and also to GLADYS LaFOND; SHARON STACK; RAY-
MON STACK; and DARYL CHAPIN; alt of whom are heirs of the
Decedent in the above proceeding to probate the will and whose
addresses, on information and belief, are not stated In the peti-
tion to admit the will to probate, that an order was entered by the.
court on October 15, 2001, admitting the will to probate.

Within 42 days after the first publication of this Notice, you'may
file a petilion with the court to require proof of the will by testimo-
ny of the witnesses to the will In open court of other evidence,
as provided in section 6-21 o! the Probate Act of '1975 (755
ILCS 5/6-21).

You also have the right under section 8-1 of the Probate Act of
1975 (755 ILCS 5/8-1) to contest the validity of the will by filing a
petition with the court withjn 6 months after the first publication
of this Notice.

■Daniel K. Sinclair, Attorney for Angelique K. Guinn,

Appointed Executor
Danie K. Sinclair, Attorney for Angelique K. Guinn •
41 70 Old Grand Avenue Gumee," IL 60031 , 847-360-1 200

0124D-5209-GP January 24, 31 , February 7, 2003

dersigned Intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the locatlon(s) indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business Is/are cor-
rect as shown,
/s/ John G. Norkus
January 12, 2003

The foregoing Instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this 21st
day of January 2003.

OFFICIAL SEAL

Isl Linda Torres

Notary Public

Received: Jan 21 , 2003

Willard R. Helander

Lake County Clerk

0131E-5216-FL

January 31 , 2003

February 7, 14,2003

PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS:
Nancy G Wallace, CPA
NATURE/PURPOSE:
.Accounting

ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE '
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
706 Washington, Lake Bluff,
IL 60044, (647)735-0314.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR

TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Nancy G. Wallace, CPA
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )

This is to certify that the un-
dersigned intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the locallon(s) Indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business is/are cor-
rect as shown.
Isl Sheila Thulin
January 22, 2003

The foregoing Instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this 4th
day of January 2003.

OFFICIAL SEAL

/s/ Barbara Grossman Stone

Notary Public

Received: Jan 22, 2003

Willard R. Helander

Lake County Clerk

0131E-521S-GEN

January 31, 2003

February 7, 14,2003

To Place An

Ad With

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848

t

Legals

. PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF ILLINOIS )

) SS

COUNTY OF LAKE )

- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL

CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY/ILLINOIS IN THE MATTER OFTHE

PETITION OF )

David Joseph Smith )

For CHANGE OF NAME )

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Public notice is hereby given that on April 2. 2003. being one of
the return days in the Circuit Court of the County of Lake, I will
file my Petition In said Court praying for the change ol my name
from

David Josph Smith to that of David Joseph Grecg . pursuant to
the Statute in such case made and Provided.

Dated at Island Lake . Illinois, February 7th. 2003 .
0207A-5228-WL February 7. 14, 21 , 2003

PUBLIC NOTICE

ASSUMED BUSINESS NAME

Change of Owner's Legal Name or Address or Business

Address Change or Addition

NAME OF BUSINESS: INNER AWARENESS INSTITUTE

ORIGINAL DATE FILED: February 16, 2001

OWNER'S LEGAL NAME CHANGED OR ADDRESS

CHANGED FROM: Ardean S. Calloway, 138 N. Sylvan Dr.,

Mundeleln, IL 60060, (847) 970-5393.

TO: Ardean S. Ruby, 138 N. Sylvan Dr., Mundelein, IL 60060,

(847) 970-5393.

STATE OF ILLINOIS)

COUNTY OF LAKE )

This Is to certify that the above change(es) to the named busi-
ness have.been made effective January 1 3, 2003.
Ardean S. Calloway, 138 N. Sylvan Dr., Mundeleln, IL 60060,
(847) 970-5393. Ardean' S. Ruby, 138 N. Sylvan Dr., Mundelein,
IL 60060, (847) 970-5393.

The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me by the
person(s) intending to conduct the business this 13th day of
January 2003.

OFFICIAL SEAL

" Is! Miriam D. Lampert, Notary Public

Received: Jan 17, 2003

Willard R. Helander, Lake County Clerk

0131E-5217-MN January 31, February 7, 14, 2003

PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS:
PARTNERS DENTAL, PC.
NATURE/PURPOSE: Dental
Services

ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
3115 Lewis, Zlon, IL 60099,
(847)746-1115.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES) OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
David S. Ness, 3482 Ellis
Avenue, Gurnee, IL 60031,
(847)746-1115.
Jennifer S. Garland, 13380
W. 21st Street, Wadsworth, IL
60083,(847)746-1115.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )

This Is to certify that the un-
dersigned iniend(s) to con-
duct the* above named busi-
ness from the locaiion(s) indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business is/are cor-
rect as shown.
Is! David S. Ness
December 30, 2002
Is! Jennifers. Garland
December 20, 2002

The foregoing Instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) Intending to
conduct the business this.
30th day of Dec 2002.

OFFICIAL SEAL

1st Cynthia Tippet

Notary Public

Received: Jan 15, 2003

Willard R. Helander

Lake County Clerk

0131E-5214-GP

January 31 , 2003

February 7, 14,2003

PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS:
ACCENT CLEANING SERV-
ICE

NATURE/PURPOSE:
Cleaning

ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
1630 Verde Court, Mundeleln,
60060,(847)949-0127.
NAME(S) AND POST'
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,

CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Urszula Tokarz, 1630 Verde
Ct., Mundelein, IL 60060,
(847)949-0127.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )

This is to certify that the un-
dersigned Intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the location(s) indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) ol the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business Is/are cor-
rect as shown.
Is! Urszula Tokarz
January 28, 2003

The foregoing Instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this
28th day of January 2003.

OFFICIAL SEAL

Is! Laura B. Dunbar

Notary Public

Received: Jan 28, 2003

Willard R. Helander

Lake County Clerk

0131E-5220-MN

January 31 , 2003

February 7, 14, 2003

PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION

NAME OF BUSINESS:
GEMS

NATURE/PURPOSE:
Jewelry & Gift
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
20581 W. North Ave., Antl-
och, IL 60002,
(847) 395-2171.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Julie Tolbert. 20581 W. North
Ave, Anlioch, IL 60002,
(847) 395-2171.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )

This Is to certlly that the un-
dersigned intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the iocalion(s) indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) ol the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business is/are cor-
rect as shown.
Is! Julia Tolbert
October 8, 2002

The foregoing Instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this 8th
day of October 2003.

848

Legals

OFFICIAL SEAL

Isl Joy Tadavich

Notary Public

Received: Jan 15, 2003

Willard R. Helander

Lake County Clerk

0131E-5221-AN'

January 31 , 2003

February 7, 14, 2003

PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION

NAME OF BUSINESS:
JRO Sales
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Online Product Sales (Resell
•Manufacturers' Products)
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE CON-
DUCTED OR TRANSACTED
IN THIS COUNTY:
317 N. Emerald Ave,
Mundeleln, IL 60060,
(847)949-6014.
NAME(S) AND POST OF-
FICE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CON-
DUCTING, OR TRASNACT-
ING BUSINESS:
James Randall Oliver, 317 N.
Emerald Ave, Mundelein, IL
60060, (847) 949-6014.
STATE OF ILLINOIS )
COUNTY OF LAKE )

This is to certify that the un-
dersigned intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness Irom the location(s) indi-
cated and that the true or real
name(s) of the person(s) own-
ing, conducting or transacting
the business is/are correct as
shown.

Is! James Randall Oliver
February 3, 2003

The loregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this 3rd
day of February 2003.

OFFICIAL SEAL

Isl Linda M. Paulson

. Notary Public

Received: FEB 3. 2003

William R. Helander .

Lake County Clerk

0207A-5225-MN
February 7, 14, 21, 2003-

PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
. NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS:
Quality Arms
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Sell firearms
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE CON-
DUCTED OR TRANSACTED
IN THIS COUNTY: -
27682 Glenayre Street,
Ingleslde, IL 60041,
(847) 973-8962.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CON-
DUCTING OR TRANSACT-
ING BUSINESS:
Robert Cayet, Elaine Cayet,
27682 Glenayre Street, Ingle-
slde, IL 60041,
(847) 975-8962.
STATE OF ILLINOIS )
COUNTY OF-LAKE )

This Is to certify that the
undersigned intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the tocation(s) indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting, or trans-
acting the business Is/are cor-
rect as shown.
/s/Robert Cayet
/s/Elaine Cayet
January 24, 2003

The loregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct business this 24th'
day of January 2003.

OFFICIAL SEAL

Is! Beatrice J. Freeman

Notary Public

Received: January 27, 2003

Willard R. Helander

Lake County Clerk

0207A-5226-FL

February 7, 14,21,2003

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Price * Service * Accuracy * in Public Notice \WiViUWi\*TS^
Contact Lisa Stoczanskyj 84 7-223-8 161 ext 191 N E W S P A P E R S

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CLASSIFIED

BWtWigl

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. February 7,2003

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CLA

IED AD FORM

v

A PRIVATE PARTY M

Name

gy*ir«»^r .. . . ■ •t.-.mmfiiX

Address.
Phone_
City

'State

Zip.

I

CLASSIFIED LISTINGS

$23.00 = 4 lines minimum (approx. 16 words), one week;
600 each additional line. Ads will be seen in all 11 Lakeland
Newspapers, The Market Journal, Great Lakes Bulletin and

on the Internet.

Please check one box below!

DEADLINE: Wednesday 11:00 a.m.

Please allow extra time for orders

being sent through mail*.

Payment must be received with order.

Uriel*

Line 2

Line 3

Q GARAGE SALES 330

Q LAWN & GARDEN 343

□ HOUSEHOLD MERCHANDISE 340

Q APPLIANCES 304

□ MISC. MERCHANDISE ..;... ,350

□ PETS ....; .......360

□ BOATS & EQUIPMENT . . . . 710

C3 MOTORCYCLES .844

□ CAMPERS & TRAVEL TRAILERS . . .704
Q AUTOMOBILE LOAN & FINANCING .804
Q VANS & TRUCKS 834

Line 4

13

10

14

Line 5

17

Line' 6

21

18

22

11'

15.

19

12

16

■ I

20

23

a WANTED TO BUY .'..'.[ .' '.'.'.'.'" 370 ° AUTOM OBILES WANTED ....... .848

□ GIVEAWAY \ '■ J20 Q AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE .804

We'll help you get rid of your
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Line 7

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Lines

29

Line 9

33

26

30

34

27

31

35

24

28

B_

32

36

Drop ad off in our office from 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday,
at 30 S. Whitney, Grayslake, IL, or fax to our 24-HOUR fax line at 847-223-2691

Vfeare not responsible for ads received late if Ihey were sent through regular mail.

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847-223-8161

ciass@lakelandmedla.com

Cleaning
Sendee

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We Install Home ComnutBrs

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AU types of hardwood,"

laminate, pergo,

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AfoZ Flooring

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A+ LANDSCAPING
J & J FIREWOOD

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$85 F.C. (4x8) -.$165 2 F.C.
$245 3 F.C.

Free delivery & stacking.
Dry &^Guaraptee^tb bum.

( 847-680-7326

Serving Lotto County lor 15 yrs.

;\%fy trite ■

•FAST FREE DELIVERS

SEASONED 2 YEARS
•MIXED HARDWOOD $90 F.C.
•CHERRY, BIRCH, HICKORY,

MIX $100 EC.
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•100% CHERRY, BIRCH,

HICKORY, APPLE $130 F.C.
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CARDS 'ACCEPTED

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1-847-888-9999

PAINTING & DECORATING

WB COMPUTER
FEELING
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WE CAN
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847-740-2622

Interior & Artistic Painting

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815-344-9522

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ShopSmart!

Never give anyone cash in advance for your home improvement projects.
For details and more great ideas, contact your Better Business Bureau!

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February 7f 2003

CLASSIFIED

Lakeland [Newspapers! B23

Interior Design Systems

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR GENERAL CONTRACTORS
25 YEARS EXPERIENCE 'REFERENCES* MUNDELEIN, IL

Residential Properties

• RpomAdditions

\ • Windows & Siding
-•Basement Remodeling
► Kitchen & Bath

• General Carpentry.
! Pecks/Screened Porches

Commercial Properties

• Build/Change Outs

• Metal Stud Framing

• FRP Paneling

• Suspended Ceilings
•Electrical/Plumbing

• Vinyl/Ceramic Floors

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A "Aanrfy" number to havetr

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CUSHMAN PLANT AUCTION 1

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1000s of items to be sold / Real Estate offered

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. (847)587-9422

or call our LAKE FOREST Office
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just ihlnkoflliu rest of Like County

If you're In (lie scrWcc Industry;. ;

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To place your ad in Direct

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Classified Department
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COUNTY

February 7, 2003

^

WE'LL DO

kl

1995 CHEVY; BERETTA'COUPE .V :;. . . . . . .$2J5Q; J

;-;199p:CHEyYCAPR!CEWAGON^ooDKNicD:. 42,955 £

/ZOOOCHEVY CAVAUER 4DR ■;. . . ,-. . , . ,.$3;995

;'19?8 FORDWNDSTAfl I stwtioW milesii . i ,V;$4,950

2000 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE . . .;X.v. . . .$4,995

1997 DODGE INTREPID » • • • • • • . - '. • . . .$5,650

1995 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 bio CRANDi ... .$5,950

1995 DODGE DAKOTA SLT ext. pickups. . . . vi$5,995;

! 2000 DODGE NEON ES nice cari .' .' .$6,950

j 1999 CHEVY TRACKER low miles. 4X4i . ...,$6,950 -.

1994 CHEVY TAHOE SPORT am".; .... .. .$7,950

1997 CHEVY SILVERADO 4X4,plowi . .... . .$8,950

1998 CHEVY FLATBED ......... .... £$8,950 1

1995 FORD MUSTANG GT CONV'T .";... ..$8,950
1998 CHEVY 2500 3/4 TON !

CHEYEHNE, Wit S££f .$8,995 f

1998 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL I .$8,995

2002 FORD FOCUS automatic) .... ..... . .$8,995

. 1998 CHEVY C2500 PICK-UP flat beoi ....$9,850

1989 MERCEDES 56.0SL cohvertibiei . . . . . $9,950

2002 CHEVY CAVALIER sunroof, zxmilesi . . .$9,950

1998 VOLVO S90-SE . 1 . ... .......... $$75

1999 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 hedi . . . . . . .' .$9,975 J

} 2000 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT mlw.'bluu .$9,995

19990LDS AURORA loaoeoi .:..,.... . .$11,750

;:Z000VOLHSmGENG0LF^mminti . ; . .$11,990 j

1999 GMC JIMMY mntrn .......... . .$12,500

2000 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS . . , .$12,750 i
1999 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONV'T jxi . . . .$12,950 .:
1999 CHEVY ASTRO AWDconv-vahi ..... .'$12,975

AUTHORIZED

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PROVIDER

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WITH MR. REFUND!

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WE'LL/ BEAT ANV WRITTEN OR
ADVERTISED PRiCE^By^TOOi^

SB*

1MPALA

2000 VW CABRIOLET silver, leathebi . ... .$13,990;

m % •

1999 CHEVY TAHOE IS 40nr'. . .-. ..... , .$14,900 J

1999 CHEVY TAHOELT 4X4 *m . . ... . . .$14,900

Z000.VW CABRIOLET GLX cohvii ; .... ..$14,950 \

1999 CHEVY EXPRESS COHV. VAN tv/vcpi .$14,995 '
1999 CHRYSLER 300M suhroof, leather ... .$15,750

1999 ACURA 3.2TL leather, loadedi . .$15,900 :

2000 NISSAN FRONTIER black! L . . . . ..$15,900

2003 TOYOTA COROLLA LE » milesi .... .$16,450

1999 GMC YUKON cret/leatheri . ...... . .$16,900 '

2001 VW GOLF GTI loadedi . . , $16,900 -\

1998 LAND ROVER black, leatheri ...... .$16,950 7 j

1999 PQNTIAC TRANS AM CONV'T .... . .$17,500 ;

1999 CHEVY SILVERADO EXT plow i readyi .$18,350 ,
2001 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE SPYDER con hi $18,950 i.j

2001 FORD F250 EXT CAB HDpickl.pi . . . .$20,450

2000 CHEVY K2500LS ext cab! $20,950 |

2000 CADILLAC ELDORADO ETC .... . . .$21,900

2002 OLDS BRAVADA 4DR loadedi .... , .$24,900 j
2002 CHEVY TAHOE LS 4DR. aux .... . . .$29,990 |

OVER 1000 USED CARS ONLINE

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2002 Chevy
MONTE CARLO LS I

Power Windows, Power Locks, Remote j | V6, Auto w/OD, Power Sunroof, PW, PL, Tift.
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UNDER $2,995

i 1992 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS :.-. , , ...,;. .$1,995 .1
I 1991MERCURY»SABLE .:...;,;;.,..;:. ,V.$1,995
;; '1992' BUICK CENTURY, . . '. ; -1 '. . . .' . . "I . : ... .$1,995 ; A

\i 1987 GMlVJIMMY \ -ft ; I. . . .; ...........;. .$1,995 i

; 1991 GLDS SILHOUETTE . .,.'.. .... .'; .■..■£$1,995

I 1991 V0LK$M6EH$ETTA' . ; . , :. . . . ... . .. .$2,995

! 1993 CHEVY BLAZER 'i ..... ... ... ...... .$2,995 ■]

1996pLYM0UTH'HEON .... .','. . . ..: Wii i i$2,995

BUDGET BUYS

1996D0DGE INTREPID -SEDAIlrutLYi . ; . ,..;' .$3,995 .:

1997 CHEVy]LUMINA SEDAN: : ... .. . ... . . .$5,995.

1998 DODGE STRATUS SEDAN loaded; SHUPt,;.. $5,995 !
1998 OLDS CUTLASS'iuco . . ............ .$7995

1998 FORD MUSTANG COUPE sew •'•; .$9,995 i

1998 FORD MUSTANG GT CONV'T eucu ;'. ... . .$11,995

2002 CHEVY lMPALA^«Tn l ; . ......... . . .$12,995 ! \-\

IMPORTS

L -1996GE0 PRIZM SDH Aiifo, Am, jharpi $4,995

: 1992 AUD1 100 'ant -' i . .,. ^$4,995.

glSS^PtfZOA'PROTECE SDN AUTO,Aifti .$5,995

1998NISSAN5ENTRA iirai . . . . . . . . . .. ..45,995

1998 N1SSANSENTRA.SDN Cum, airi . . ',.'. . . ; V>i.^6,995'
1990 LEXUS LS 400 SDN iuiust loadedi . .... .v.' .$6,995

' 1998 NISSAN MAXIMA GXtSON loadedi v. . . . . . .$10,995

| 1998 HONDA CIVIC EX auto, JUNsn : v. .'...;,... .$10,995,

[••' 2000 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE ls imsmn •;;; '. v.. . .$11,9.95,

2001 MITSUBISHI GALANT SDN loadedi ........ .$11,995

jy ZOOITOYpTACAMRYLE 'SDH jilfo.wuTTt:-; ■; . . . .$12,995,

000 SAVE $61000

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LOCATED ON RTE 120 JUST WEST
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r',v1998GMCSIERRA^HrTn .;..,. . .: . . i"v;
[^1995 CMC SIERRA EXT 4X4 ioadiq, tu-two . .
! 1999 DODGE RAMTSOOiuext ..........

1999 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB n*Mym,w..
! 2000 FORD nS0'XLT«*i
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—$5,9951

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' 1999 DODGE CARAVAN 7 PASS!

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1998 PONTIAC MONTANA Am, LOADED, SUPER!

1998 OLDS SILHOUETTE SUPER LOADED, IHMACI

,1999,D0DGE GRAND CARAVAN j

n| * m * * *'• ft *

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SPORT UTILITIES

1996 CHEVY BLAZER 4DR, 4X4 -wm ., . . . . . .$9,?95

1997 GMC JIMMY 4X4 2DRTAiK«oir(mi« .. .$10,995

1998 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER ft) in* ..... .$11,995

1997 CHEVY SUBURBAN «*, u'mwt, Ouoim " .-. .$16,995
.1999 GMC YUKON 4X4, 4DR rtuoiici $17,995

1999 FORD EXPEDITION XLT uw.-3»«Air;.;"; .$17,995

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LOCATED ON RTE 1 20 JUST WEST OF 1-294 IN GRAYSLAKE • FOR LOCATION AND DIRECTIONS CALL 1 -888-FUN-CHEVY

Alt nrices olus tax title lie & $51 ,44 doc fee. 'Average e-file fee $1 50 deducted from refund upon service rendering, no purchase neccessary. Savings based on MSRP, MSRP may not reflect actual selling price in trade
area 0% APR available on select models to qualifiedl>uyers with approved credit, not all customers will qualify, see dealer for deatails. $700 best price guarantee on identical vehicle in stock Chicagoland, NW Indiana &
Southern Wisconsin areas only. Photos for illustration purposes only and may not reflect actual vehicle. Vehicles subject to poor sale. Dealer not liable for price or typographical mispnnts.

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FEBRUARY, 2003

PAGE 10 Creating a romantic
getaway

PAGE 4 This month: The Vista

PAGE ".'5 * Hannah's Home Accents
■■■vsupportsftfooal allisfs ■ '*

!;rtiii

PAGE 14 Protect your ceramic tile
and stone from wear and tear

MEDIA

10*

0m

Grand

Each Offica InOoporKiomiy Ovtned and Oparal«j

Linda Mortenserv

Salai Awodjlo

727 Grand Ave.

Ingloside, Illinois 60041

Ofliffe: (847) 587-8200, Ext.

107

Sell your home FAST...
Save.. ,$$$$ Thousands

»uulLiAii.i «.i.i ii i:cvi'«i,f

GOLDEN PROPERTIES

(847) 548-8080

1 House

Sold Every

BDaus

rij

Advantage
Ask for Pat Ciko
395-7900 ext 141

Reputation For Results

^WftfflMr

Website:

Pat Ciko

Each offk* ln"dap«rid«i

^&Wtf$}lh cam mw» Broker

Walleck

& Assoc.

Real Estate

and
Appraisal's

Linda Walleck

Broker, Certified
Residential Appraiser

847-587-5468

I w » i - I

«. _

■ ) \A

- KELLER WILLIAMS fi

R E A L T Y

THE
ROIl Becker 1326 Main Street, Antioch 60002 n*~n a irfi;

Phone (847) 603-2002 Each office independently.Owned & Operated

Gar Phone (847) 732-2006 "■..'■■ . J

Fax (847) 395-9122

E-Mail rltyron@aol.com

■&

Cathy Welsch, Curt Miller &

Sharon Fehneman
DIRECT 847 * 838 • MOVE

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Sawa&s^

-juKiTi r* ytf £ 'c* v» ^*.rt fr»» 5Ht* »

UJ "-" ' ■ - •- ^ irV* * ****** * * * ' * * **

COVVABUNGA!

Nice little ranch on a full partial-
ly finished basement. IT it were
zoned for cows, you would have
plenty of room. The huge back
yard It fenced and adjacent to
the neighborhood Junior High.
Features include separate dining
room, vaulted ceiling In the living
room, 2 bedrooms up and I
down. Attached 2+ car garage.
ML5«0302 1 635 5134,900

(847) 838-MOVE

. !'

JACK OR JACKIE OF
ALL TRADES

Come to see the Beautiful 1/2 acre acre
lot this older, ranch calls home. Fully
fenced in yard on sewer so the possibili-
ties are endless, 'Solid home on a crawl
with a 2 car detached garage. Inside, 2
bedroom, I bach, large living room and
sitting area. 10x8 laundry room for ease
of living. Home needs TLC but Is priced
right! MLSS03023296 $99,900

(847) 838-MOVE

i:^i£;#i-^

^ i i r m i _

n.cr;:',.

RANCH SEATED
ON 2 ACRES

Wonderful one owner home on
stunning acreage, Home .'has
gleaming country kitchen with',
plenty of table space. Vaulted
celllngs,"3 bedrooms, full unfin-
ished basement w/stub In for sec-
ond bath." But best of all, a 3 car
garage. So much more, truly a
must see. MLS#03O2H68
$189,900

(847) 838-MOVE

PICTURESQUE FARMHOUSE

The' minute' you see the beautiful front porch
you'll know you're home. Owner has carefully
updated this home to make a functional, yet
kept the essence of yesteryear. Country
kitchen, dining room, large living room, office,
2 full baths w/whirlpool tub. Call to see this
beauty. Just $134,900

(847) 838-MOVE

it

ANTIOCH GOLF COURSE/RANCH
STYLE HOME

This one owner, custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is a must
to see. Open and airy floor plan features huge country kitchen
with loads of cabinetry, large master suite with walk in closet
and private bath. Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, skylights and
floor to ceiling fireplace. Full basement, attached 3+ HEATED
garage, deck overlooking the course and great landscaping. Call
today for a private viewing of this fine home. $279,900

Call Ron Becker (847) 603-2002

CUSTOM BUILT RANCH ON
WOODED LOT

This is a special home with a wonderful floor plan of 2350 sq. ft 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, a gorgeous open greatroom concept with
kitchen, eating area and llvlngroom all open and cathedral celllnged:
Master bedrooms suite with luxury bath and walk-In closet. Split
Door plan puts the 2 additional bedrooms on the other side of the
home from the master. Extra amenities Include a hardwood floor-
ing, screened room overlooking your wooded paradise, full base-
ment and a 3 car attached garage. All this offered by one of the ar-
eas leading builders. Expected completion in 120 days. $374,900

* Call Ron Becker (847) 603-2002

£.

STEPS AWAY FROM
PISTAKEE LAKE

Corner double lot w/clrcular drive. Fenced in yard
with water rights to the chain-o-Lakes. Adjacent to
park, close to Metra and shopping. New roof, siding
and fascia. 18x12 shed with electric for the hobbyist.
Remodeled kitchen with new appliances, 2'/2 car
heated garage. Too much to list, so call for yotir. own
tour. ML5#02276600 Only, $189,900

(847) 838-MOVE

VACANT 18 ACRES/
HEAVILY WOQDED

Located In Northern Lake County, this gorgeous parcel has
frontage right on it. 173 allowing easy access to. the toll way
going either north or south'. Area of fine homes, this proper-
ty lays out" "extremely* well for the estate of your
dreams.. .great horse property potential. Call right now.

Call Ron Becker (847) 603-20021

OLD WORLD CHARM-RIVER
FRONT SETTING

Located In the town of Burlington, Wl, this lovely 2 story
is situated on a absolutely gorgeous peninsula on the Fox
River. Main floor features a custom kitchen with a unique
eating area overlooking your park like back yard, dining
room, adjoining living room and foyer leading to the 2nd
floor bedrooms and bath. Full basement and a huge de-
tached garage. This is a one of kind property ...call today.
$209,900 "

sail.

RBC
Mortgage

Call Today For A Free Pre-Approval!

Patrick Diomede

Mortgage Consultant

' Phone 847-549-7100
Pager 708-661-0545

Illinois & Wisconsin Residential Mortgage License

2 Lakeland Media's Home Marketer

February 2003

i

Home-Outdoor Expo to

spring

Each and every year Lakeland resi-
dents try to'keep warm, hoping that
Old Man Winter will soon go away.
Sure enough, each arid every year he
does just that, rn fact, with eight short weeks
left of winter, spring is just around the corner.
In Lake County, the unofficial kick-off
to spring the" last three years has been
Home and Outdoor Living Expo, held
each February at the Lake County Fair-
grounds. Last year saw more than 10,000
area residents attending.

Lake County's Home and Outdoor
Living Expo will be Saturday, Feb. 16 and
Sunday, Feb. 17. Families get to do more
than dream, as more than 150 booths are
on display to either give home improve- -
merit advice or offer their products or ser-
vices.

Whether someone is looking to add
another room, remodel the basement, ex-
pand their deck or improve their land-
scaping, they are sure to find the right
people at the Home Expo to help them
with their task. Plumbers, electricians, spa
dealers, window and wall experts and -
hundreds of other businesses are avail- '
able to answer questions, with many giv-
ing great off-season rates.

Lakeland Media is proud to be the offk
cial media sponsor of the 2003 Lake County
Home and Outdoor Living Expo. Look for
the official Expo program to be inserted in
your Feb. 14 edition of Lakeland Newspa-
pers or the Feb.'lO issue of the Market
Journal. It will contain even more informa-
tion on the expo, as well as free admission
coupon.

Kitchen 'nerve center 1 marks modern homes

The kitchen is not just the heart of the
home, it's also the nerve center.

Homework, bill-paying, conversation
and keeping track of the family's comings
and goings all tend to take place in this ul-
tra-important space.

"With a dedicated computer center, the
wires, cables and peripheral items —
printers, CDs, books, papers — are out of
the way," Peggy .Taheri said. Taheri is a
home-building sales and marketing pro-
fessional. "That's not possible when you
simply plop a computer on a kitchen desk
.or counter."

And with computers becoming more arid

more integral to daily life, having one in the
kitchen is incredibly convenient, Taheria
said. "A child can finish up homework or
surf the Internet, while mom or dad cooks
dinner. The parent can supervise, yet still be
doing something else. Or a parent can be
using the computer while kids are playing -
in the adjacent family room. It's a very use-
ful setup."

Buyers may opt for cozy, instead of high-
tech. Instead of the standard computer cen-
ter, buyers can choose an inviting kitchen
fireplace. "Just add a love seat or small,
couch and curl up with a good book,"
Taheri said.

ReMax

Advantage Realty

Mdi oltet independent cured ind optuled

532 Lake Street, Antioch, IL

(847) 395-3000 Ext 136 V^L^

Page: (847) 339-9595 ^pWj,

Ask For Cheryl Mecher ^ vtm '

BUMEiiPIJE^Eii~|

Hey! Stop renting when you can own your own
home! 2 bedroom ranch vy/1 large bath, hardwood
floors in living room w/ brick fireplace to sit by
& enjoy the crackling fires. Updated cabinets in
the cat-in kitchen w/slidcrs to the large deck &
yard! Just reduced to 5106,900.

TPPi$p*

CALL CHERYL MECHER (847) 395-3000 X 136

-*■ :

3 bedrm, 2 bath raised ranch with full finished
walkout basement, 2 family rooms, 1 w/firc-
placc and a bonus sun room! Hardwood floors,
open living room & dining area w/ sliders to
deck to view the open area, on 1/3 acre w/ma-
ture trees. Deep 2.5 car garage attached!
Only S21 5,000 in Spring Grove.

CALL CHERYL MECHER (847) 395-3000 X 136

FORMER MODEL HOME I

Stylish & filled w/upgrades! Sunfillcd contem-
porary w/4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, dramatic ceil-
ing in living room, 9'ceilings in formal dining
room, 1st floor den & family room w/fircplacc,
open kitchen & eating area has sliders to deck,
plus full basement. In Lindcnhurst Reduced
$264,500. call CHERYL MECHER (847) 395.3000 X 136

NEWSPAPERS

MARKETERMONTHLY

About the cover

USG Corporation, long a mainstay fur
walls and ceiling construction, now Is
providing beautiful floor treatments.
USG has an alternative to strand board,
plywood and lauan for floor treatments
In Fibcrock brand uriderlaynieut — Aqua
Tough. Moisture-resistant, the product
is made from'100 percent recycled gyp-
sum and cellulose. Glamour in the
home— soaring ceilings, columns,
graceul arches, eye-catching floor cov-
ering - begins with a reliable founda-
tion. Special care when installing under-
layment is vital when moisture penetra-
tion is a possibility, like kitchens, entry
foyers and baths.

Home Marketer is published the. first Friday of each month by Lukclund Media at 30 S. Whit-
ney, Grayslakc, Illinois 60030. For advertising information, cull, (847) 223-8 161 or fax your in-
formation and press releases. to (847) 223-0810. Business hours arc 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
thru Friday.

All real estate advertising in this muguzinc is subject to the Fair Housing Act of 1968 as
amended which makes it' illegal to advertise religion, sex. handicap, family status or national
origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
• Alt prices subject io change without notice. Neither advertisers nor Lakeland Media arc re-
sponsible for. any errors in ihc ad copy. Lakeland Media reserves the right to refuse any adver-
tising which we deem unsuitable for our publication. No Nubility assumed for errors or omis-
sions of advertisers from this magazine.

: -for- a Free
l @ V Market Eval-

LEECH& ASSOCIATES uatioii .

1914 e. Grand Avenue ^^p^pp^ jenaKrajca

Llndenhurst, IL 60046 SlJLT-ft^l -*tfi7^ ABR,Broker

O*** UJl i>0/0 Experience* Dedication

LINDENHURST $284,900

Owners Hate To Leave! Area ofcustom built homes
- Large premium lot on cul-de-dac. 4 bedrms, 3.5
bath, finished lower level w/Fam. room, 2nd.
kitchen, bath, 5th bedroom and office. Truly unique
2 story house, clean, ready for your familyl

LAKE VILLA $94,900

Ranch Close to Crooked Lake 1 bedroom & den, 1
bath, lcar garage with a loft area avove, dougle lot
(second lot has separate pin # and address), access
to private beach and docking area.

v"'3ttilB

'ij*"?-'j

* » i5:*

J\

I *\

GURNEE $184,900

Ranch Style Townhouse Desirable location - close to
shopping and I-94. 2 bedrooms, 2 full bath, 2 car
garage - end unit with a nice view of tranquil pond.
Formal dining and living room w/bay windows,
family room with fireplace, cathedral ceiling in mas-
ter bedroom. Bright and sunny, see it today!

My clients will receive $200 toivards the closing Cost!
Please present this ad - coupon at our first appointment.

Buying or selling, call Jena Krajcafor

professional service with a personal touch!

Mluvim Ges

Mowie Po Polsku

February 2003

Lakeland Media's Home Marketer 3

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Qartuw.

21.

LEECH & ASSOCIATES

1914 E.Grand Avenue

Liiidenhurst, IL 60046

847-356-3400

"Real Estate for the Real World"

ALMOST NEW CONSTRUCTION

Cozy home in Lake Villa has 3 bdrms,, 2.1
baths, with full basement and 2 car garage.
Grayslake schools. All appliances are in-
cluded! $199,900.
(3012)

CENTURY 21 LEECH & ASSOC.
847-356-3400

GREAT LOCATION
COMMERCIAL BLDG.

Owner anxious! Two story brick bldg.
and large garage for storage in great con-
dition. Main floor-2300 SF, Upper level-
1700 SF-Garage 136B SF. 3 baths.
In the heart of Lake Villa, close to Metra
& Post office. $279,000

(3011)

CENTURY 21 LEECH & ASSOC.
847-356-3400

ONE KIND OF EXECUTIVE HOME

Gorgeous home nestled on lavishly
landscaped lot on Sand Lake. Marble
entry, hardwood & cerariilc floors,
huge kitchen & dining room overlooks
lake. 1st floor bdrm. and 3 bdrms.
Master has sitting room. 1300 SF
basement w/ full bath $429,000
(3010)

CENTURY 21 LEECH & ASSOC.

847-356-3400

A HOME FOR ALL SEASONS REDUCED

Private site on .80 acres, only blocks
from intermediate school. Former
builder's home has many extras. Fire-
place, C/A, 5 bdrms, 3.2 baths,
central vac, heated floors. This spacious
Tri-Lcvcl is ready for immediate
occupancy. Call today to see it!

(2140) $244,900

CENTURY 21 LEECH & ASSOC.
847-356-3400

-it'*

~T$

LOVELY TWO STORY ON 1/2 ACRE

5 year old home on private 1/2 acre has
finished basement, living rm w/brick fire-
place, large kitchen w/oak cabs., pantry &
breakfast bar. Oak trim throughout. Fam.
rm. has second fireplace. 3 bdrms., 1st fir.
master bdrm w/bath. Great landscaping.
(2160) $259,900

CENTURY 21 LEECH & ASSOC.
847-356-3400

TWO STORY COLONIAL

On quiet, tree-lined street. Living rm,
separate dining room, eat in kitchen,
all appliances, fam. rm. w/ fireplace. 3
bdrms. hardwood floors, master suite
w/huge walk-in closet. Spacious base-
ment w/rec. room, new patio.
(3001) $199,900

CENTURY 21 LEECH & ASSOC.
847-356-3400

Custom home rarity

Rare for the Lakeland area,- homes serviced by alleys, available in Gregg's Landing,
Vernon Hills. Neo-traditional design has become a northern Illinois standard for cus-
tom building. Neighborhood features landscaped greenbelts, walking paths and a
community gazebo.

••••••••*•••• • • • ••<••••

• • • • • a • •••••• • • • • • • •

••••••

With some homes, the
name is tacked on as an
after thought. Not so the
Vista. This home was de-
signed for maximum appreciation of a
view — hilltop, river bank, lakeside,
ocean or what have you.

Every major room is rimmed with
windows facing the rear. And to en-
hance the viewing possibilities, a
wide railed deck spans the entire
back of the dwelling, adding exten-
sive outdoor living space.

A vaulted, hexagonal great room,
windowed on three sides, is "at the
core. Two sets of sliding glass doors
in the center section provide deck ac-
cess and allow cooling breezes for air
circulation in summer. When the
weather turns gray and cloudy, you
can kindle a fire in the fireplace and
watch the names.

The kitchen is large, with plenty of
counter and cupboard space. Two or more
cooks can work together in this kitchen,
without getting in each other's way. Stand-
ing at the kitchen sink, or in front of the
stove, you can gaze across the great room
for full enjoyment of the panoramic view.
Washer and dryer are close at hand, in an
angled utility room equipped with a sink.

The master suite is well-isolated from the
secondary bedrooms and boasts its own
fireplace and sitting area. Other luxuries in-
clude a huge walk-in closet and a private
bathroom with twin lavs, spa tub, oversized
shower and separately enclosed water clos-

Sine*

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WazW

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Alumils BlMm*fi> fit. in.

4 Lakeland Media's Home Marketer

et. Glass blocks over the tub provide natural
illumination,

The Vista's other two bedrooms share a
bathroom. One of the rooms is larger than
the other and has a walk-in closet.

For a review plan, including scaled floor
plans, elevations, section and artist's con-
ception, send $25 to Associated Designs,
1 100 Jacobs Dr., Eugene, OR 97402. Please
specify the Vista 10-154 and include a return
address. A catalog featuring over 350 plans
is available for $15. For mare information,
call 800-634-0123 or visit www.associated- .
dcsigns.com.

February 2003

Hi

& ■
■

['-:

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supports local artists

By LAURA HAMPTON .

Jane Marski, owner of Han- .
nah's Home Accents in Anti-
och, is a firm believer in the
importance of artand in
promoting local talent.
One of the ways in which she
shows her support of art is by dis-
playing the work of local artists in
her store. A section of the frame
shop is devoted to exhibit the work
of the artist and every month, a
new artist is featured. The program
was started last September with
the help of Sharon Clarke, the
store's gallery manager, and it has
been very successful,

Two artists were showcased in
JanuaryVThey are: Julie Crabtree
and Gail Basner. Julie studied me-
dieval embroidery and creates
amazing hand stitched pieces of
art on hand painted silk. Gail
paints beautiful watercolors of the
Chicago area. ■

Although Hannah's also carries the work of
nationally known artists such as Thomas Kin-
caid, both Sharon and Jane feel very strongly
about supporting the talent that is right here in
the area "It is important for art to continue to
grow," said Jane. To help en-
courage you tli to participate
in art, children's art classes are
offered in die summer, and
the classes receive much
praise from the participants
- and their parents.

Jane is a member of the ••:
Hobby Industry Association
(HIA). The association con-
ducted a research project to

study the effects that doing

hands on craft projects had on learning. In
short, the findings reflected that hands on ac-
tivities enhance the learning process. It is not
only kids who benefit from expressing them-
selves through craft projects, but adults as
well. Working on a project can be meditative
and a way to unwind after a busy day.

Just walking around the store can get the
creative juices flowing. For those who need a
little help in getting started, there are instruc-
tions and tips posted above the aisles. The
tips, along with finished projects, give ideas
and inspiration. The instructions are hand-
written by the staff and add a special touch
that is hard to find at larger chain stores.

As for what is trendy, scrapbooking has
been popular for awhile now and Jane does
not see it going away. "People will always
have photos," said Jane. The free use of die
cut machines is an added convenience the
store offers. Die cut machines can be used in
place of scissors or craft, tools to cut shapes
out'of paper or fabric. Customers bring their
own supplies and use die equipment at the
store. Knitting and crocheting are starting to
take off, even with younger people. The store
is getiing in some specialty yarns of natural
fibers such as silks and wool. "People are in-
terested in something handmade," said Jane.
When asked what draws people to Han-
nah's, Jane is quick to acknowledge her staff
of 55 people. "They are very special to us; they
make Hannah's what it is," said Jane.

And the customers come from a two hour
radius. They even have.customers from out of
state who make a point of stopping at Han-
nah's at least once a year. "The staff works re-
ally hard to make the store successful," said
Jane. "They love what they do." And it shows
in the care they take to arrange the store and
in their helpfulness, Hannah's won the "Best

February 2003

"The staff works really

Jiard to make the store

successfiiL They love ivltat

they do.'

Jane Marski,

owner of Hannah's

HomeAccents

Hannah's Home Accents, Antioch, shows support
for local artists by displaying their art in the store.

Place to Shop" honor in the winter 2002 edi-
tion of the Community Guide Book.

Proof that the staffs dedication is appre-
ciated by the customers. The store is large, but
everything is easy to find. It is really eight
smaller stores in one. The eight sections con-
sist of floral, crafts, furniture, quilting, scrap-

booking, candles, collec- •

tables and a frame shop. .
Each section has some-
thing unique to offer. For
instance, the all oak furni-
ture they carry is hand-
made in Pennsylvania. And
in the frame shop they
have a state of the art ma-
chine called "the wizard"
which makes over 20,000
specialty mat cuts,
Jane is part of a buying group and travels
extensively to bring back items that she thinks
her customers will love and have may not
have seen before. Her travels often involve
trips to the West Coast and Asia. "Retail is dif-
ficult nowadays, you need to stay on top of
things," said Jane. Traveling to various gift
markets is a way of seeing the up and coming
trends and new products.

Long time residents of the area may
remember when Hannah's was a Ben
Franklin, Don Marski.Jane's husband,
worked for Ben Franklin since his high
school days when it was located where the
Four Squires is now. It was changed to
Hannah's about 10 years ago, and then to
Hannah's HomeAccents. the change came
about when Ben Franklin went bankrupt
and Don had the opportunity to buy the
store. Jane then came on board and now
daughter Dana is also on staff.

Hannah's continues to evolve and one of
the things Jane and Don plan to do next is to
make buying from the store on the internet a
possibility. They already have a wonderful
web-site that shows their wares, and soon
customers will be able to conveniently shop
online. The project should be completed
within the next six months.

Though her job keeps her from having much
time to do the craft projects she once enjoyed
doing herself, Jane has made Hannah's Home
Accents a relleclion ofher appreciation for die
arts. The store offers a much needed outlet for
both the artists, who need a place to sell their
work, and for customers who othenvise may
never have known of the work's existence.

Hannah's HomeAccents is located at 455
Lake St. in Antioch. For more infonnation, call
847-395-3355 or visit the web site at

Se Habla
Espanol

Better Thau New

2 story home with open floor plan, 3 bed-
rooms. 2.1 bath, 2 ear garage, formal
dining room, sliders to palio & deck,
$184,900

\W^<7J<

Your Own Private Retreat!

Gorgeous end unit, 3 bedrooms, 2
bulbs, 2 ear garage. Premium wood-
ed lot. Oak cabinets, all appliances.
Private deck.
$149,00 0,

m

Y\

Nice Property

With loads of potential. New roof,

furnace and 1120,

Hardwood floors. Must See!

$96,000

/'

Beautiful Corner Lot
2 story, 2 unit brick home. Each unit
has 2 bed, 1 bath, eut-in-kitchen, sep-
arate utilities. Great money maker!
$174,900

Residential &
Commercial

847-546-2123

Round Lake Beach

Great 4 bed. 2 bath ranch witli
basement. Spacious room sixes
fireplace & garage •
$135,900

v-s.-:

r :l, ♦.

Gray slake Schools

Double lot! 3 bed up, 2 bed fiovvn.'

Full basement 2 car garage.

New roof!

$147,900

w

Large Family Home

Completely remodeled at u small
price, 4 large bedrooms, fenced rear
yard. Seller may help with financing.
$98,900

m

Contemporary Ranch

Wonderful neighborhood w/ stunning

lakeview. Large 1 bedroom, totally

renovated in 4 98. Corner wooded lot.

$124,900

1115 N. Cedar Lake Rd. Round Lake Reach, IL 60073

(847)546-2123

www.hannalis.com.

Lakeland Media's Home Marketer 5 .

WMW. Advantage
Ask for Pat Ciko

LOUlL KVWC

LENDER

MLS.

Each office Independently
owned and operated

395-7900 ert. 141
Reputation For Results

Since 1985!

1 House
Sold Every

5 Days ,

Visit Pat's

Website:

www.homesulove.com

Pat Ciko

IUWI Broker

r'T'"'

Backing to woods ond on 1,25 acres, you'll

love the charm and comfortable living this A

bdrm. 2.5 bth home offers. Fom. rm. w/fire-

ploce, king size kit. has Pergo fir. Formal OR

for dinner parties, Full bsmt, stubbed for 3rd

bth, Ige 2.5 car gar. Located close to town

yet offers I he privacy of the country.

$297,500

Ask for Pat Ciko at 847-395-7900 Ext. 141

Dear INewlyweds Congratulations!

Rent money Is spent money.,. move Into this

lovely ranch with 3 bdrms, 1 ,5 bths, full bsmt,

Ige llv rm, 2 cargar, Jusl some updating will

make It your dream home, * Hardwood firs

on whole first fir, * Located on northwest

side of Kenosha near Gateway. 3134,900

Ask for Pat Ciko at 847-395-7900 Ext. 141

126 x 150 wooded buildable lot with sandy

loam, Perk test on file. Build your dream

home In this nice area near the end of o

deod end street.

S39,500 In Antioch.

Ask for Pat Ciko at 847-395-7900 Ext, 141

Building
Site

Alf the Amenities ,. . " _

...are In this 4 Bdrm, 2.5 bth, 4 year old expanded &

upgraded 2 story In Undenhurst's Heritage Trails. Full

English bsmt. Is stubbed for 3rd bth, 9" celling Ige

fam rm w/fireplace off open kit. vaulted master

ceiling, hwd fins. 483 sq.ft. 2 tiered deck, 2,5 car alt.

gar. Asking $284,500. Millburn schools.

Ask for Pat Ciko at 847-395-7900 Ext. 141

: : Watertll6vers;

This 4 Bdrm split level overlooks large pond plus has

a nice fenced In yd. for privacy. Near the par,

shopping 8c tollway. You'll love Ihe convenience

- • plus Ihe spaciousness this home offers, The Ige

walkout fam rm leads to sunken pallo. There's also

a new deck. Gurnee $194,900.

Ask for Pat Ciko at 847-395-7900 Ext. 141

Charming, comfortable and cozy 3 Bdrm

home with 4 levels of living space. Just down

from the tennis cts., park. & forest preserve,

this home is In an Ideal location. Ihls finished

family rm. on 3rd level goes out lo brick pallo

& fenced yd, the pool table In fin bsmt Is

Incld. Spacious liv rm & din rm. Super

Undenhurst quad $218,800.

Ask for Pat Ciko at 847-395-7900 Ext. 141

Hearth-wide hominess

If you've got the space — like a two-story ceiling -7- a combination fireplace/home
entertainment center will put your home in a 'breathtaking' class. Home is where
the hearth is.

Ranch-style condo

fine for

If you are ready to put the responsibility of
maintaining a home behind you in favor of a
' stair-fee, ranch-style home designed for an
adult lifestyle, a condominium home is your ,
best solution.'

While size, of course, is a consideration.'the
way the home is laid out is often more critical
than the size of the home.

For some couples who have completed
rearing their family, the move to a luxury con-
dominium may actually take them to larger
quarters. For odiers it is often a step down in
size from the old family homestead.

Either way, today's condo designs do not in-
volve giving up comfort or aesthetics.

"More important than the volume of space
for these* experienced homeowners is the way
space is arranged to suit an adult lifestyle, and
that is different from a house designed for rear-
ing a family," observes Helen Weiss, a principal
of Weiss Development Corp. "And it's usually a
combination of the three,"

"Even with all the kids gone, or perhaps I
should say because the kids are gone, plenty of

ivtng

closet space is a major amenity. The answer is
more and bigger walk-in closets and extra stor-
age areas scattered around the home," explains
Weiss.

The evolution of luxury condominiums in-
cludes changes in vertical space as well as the .
arrangement of fioorspace. -,

"For example," says Weiss, "tall ceilings in
living areas are a must This additional dimen-
sion is not just to create a greater sense of
space. It also adds wall space for art collections
and built-ins."

"Outer space" perks appeal to the empty
nester crowd, too. Heated indoor parking with
remote control access is high on the list.

Another popular item, which is virtually
mandatory in a luxury condominium, is on-site
recreational facilities.

"Owners who are no longer burdened with
time-consuming maintenance chores really
appreciate the convenience of having such'
amenities as a swimming pool and equipped
fitness center at their doorstep," points out
Weiss.

Landscapers guided by Roeco Fiore

Lake Forest Park resident, Rocco V. Fiore,
or Rocco Fiore & Sons Inc., in Libertyville, Is
the current present of the Illinois Landscape
Contractors Association. (ILCA) 850 mem-
ber association for the 2002-2003 year.

"Started in 1959, ILCA has come a long
way, as has the tremendous growth of the
industry," states Fiore. "Our 2000 statewide
green industry Economic Impact survey
showed that, for 1999, the combined value
of the Illinois green industry was $3.95 bil- •
lion, total workforce numbered about
160,000, and the industry's payroll totaled
just over $1.74 billion. More than 9,000 busi-
nesses and over 2.3 million end users com-
prise Illinois green industry. . \

Fiore, a member of ILCA since 1976, has
been involved in the Regulatory Affairs,
Membership and Magazine committees. He
is also a member of INA {Illinois Nursery-
man's Association) and ALCA (Associated
Landscape Contractors of America).

As ILCA president, he is an officer of the
Budget and Finance, Executive and Steering

and Goals Committees. He oversees Sum-
mer Field Day, the annual horticultural
summer trade show, and educational activi-
ties which include the national Certified
Landscape Technician program, and the In-
teractive English/Spanish Language Tutorial
series for the landscape industry created by
the ILCA in cooperation with the University
of Illinois Department of English as an Inter-
national Language.

Rocco Fiore & Sons, Inc., based in Liber-
tyville, offers landscape architecture, con-
struction and site management to the North
Shore. The company was started by his fa-
ther in 1947. He has worked at the company
since the age of 15, When not in school.

in 1970, Rocco earned Business Adminis-
tration and Landscape Architecture degrees
from the University of Wisconsin. He and
his brother, Steve, changed the firm's posi-
tioning from a basic lawn maintenance op-
eration and incorporated design and con-
struction departments. A 50-acre nursery
was also added.

6 Lakeland Media's Home Market er

February 2003

am

727 Grand/ Ingleside (847) 587-8200

rvvi

?*eF:

#imii«n>

MLS*

Each office independently owned and operated Office licensed in IL/WI

^smr

Holly
Blanchette

(847) 587-8200 xl37
www.aquahome5.com

Joseph
Laubinger

(847) 533-8507
remaK@myvzw.com

ROUND LAKE

Cypress model Colonial on fenced in corner lot. Family room has a
fireplace and french doors ilml open to the living room. A luxury
master bedroom with targe bath. Close to Metni & major roads.

$264,000

Call Joseph Laubinger (847) 533-8507

Frank
Lund

(847) 309-2100
chainolakeshomes.com

Pam
Reschke

(847) 587-8200
X251

LAKEFRONT, 3.5 ACRE LOT

High & dry buildablc, waterfront lot. Has a fantastic view of
Petite Lake. Priced at $329,000. For plat & details...

Call Joseph Laubinger (847) 533-8507

LAKEFRONT ON BLUFF LAKE .,

Multi-level 4 bedrooms, 4 bad) home. Has a 3 car garage, also lias
in-law arrangement. Too much to list here, tiered decking, sky-
lights, vaulted ceilings, boat house and much more!

Call Joseph Laubinger (847) 533-8507

)

New
Construction

CHAIN O'LAKES AREA

3 bedroom, 1.5 baths, living, dining and kitchen area. 2 story
home on 60x145 lot. Still time to pick colors! $164,900.-

Call Frank Lund (847) 309-2100

chainolakeshomes.com

nnn

WAUCONDA

2200 sq. ft. industrial condo with eusy uccess off Rouic 12.

Ideal set-up Tor numerous uses! Owner will rebuild office urea

to suit if desired. Great price for area and location!

$147,900

Call Holly Blanchette (847) 587-8200X137

SUPER LARGE HOME

4 big bedrooms, 1.5 baths, family room with fireplace, big kitchen with

eating area, living room dining room combo. Handy first floor utility

room, central air, all appliances, full lower level. 1 Year" HWA home

warranty, even the porch swing. Move-in condition, Best buy around!

Call Frank Lund (847) 309-2100 chainolakeshomes.com

ROUND LAKE

Transferred owners, allow you to start the year right in this rare

Teak wood model! Huge kitchen w/cxpunded eating ureu is open to

big family room. Luxury master bath w/sep shower and soaker tub.

Full basement, 2 cur garage w/extended bay. Oversized premium

cul-de-sac locution. Big hollow schools. Priced-ai $217,900

Call Holly Blanchette (847) 587-8200 X137

New
Construction

INGLESIDE , .

Under $135,000. 3 bedroom. 1 bath, one story home, 2.5 car

garage on u 50x150 lot. With a full basement $142,900.

This one wilt not last!

Call Frank Lund (847) 309-2100

chalnolakeshomes.com '

TOO NEW
FOR PHOTO

LAKE RIGHTS TO THE CHAIN

Completely remodeled hillside ranch features brand new kitchen

w/breukfust bur and huge bay window! Muster or has double

closets and newly udded muster bath! All new electric.

full basement, I cur gur. with huge 2+ cur wide drive.

Water view with lake rights to the Chuin. $139,900!

Call Holly Blanchette (847) 587-8200 X137

Townhouse

VIEWS OF FOX LAKE

3 bedroom, 2.5 balh custom home. 1.700 sq. ft. of luxury with fire-
place, white colonist trim and 6 panel doors. 1st noor laundry. 2
porches. C.A. ull at a phenomenal $210,000!

Call Pam Reschke (847) 587-8200 X251
myonlybusiness.com

February 2003

GET YOUR BOAT READY!!!

Vacution Village, 2 bedroom luxurious townhome. Everything has

been updated., Convenient location. Pool, volley ball courts, boat

launching, party room. Immaculate with laundry in unit. Island

with flattop range. Too many amenities to mention!

Call Pam Reschke (847) 587-8200 X251 myonlybusiness.com

i~

LIKE TO FISH?

Hooker Lake is just steps away. This 3 bedroom, 2 balh, trilcvcl is for the

maintenance-free family. Large fenced yard, attached garage. Bright and

neutral, Big family room, bow window in living room with ceramic entry.

Cathedral ceilings. 5159.900!

Call Pam Resch ke (847) 587-8200 X251 myonlybusiness.com

Lakeland Media's Home Marketer 7

■^■VBBMfljKHW

Veronica Mejia
X40

514 Cedar Lake Road • Round Lake, IL 60073

Business: 847-546-5000

Office: 847-546-2171

Fax:847-546-0085

Email: Mejiamaria@yahoo.com

Maria Mejia Lbarra
X25

Usted puede tener el-privilegid de.comprar su casa sin enganchev minimo de enganche gracias a
Los riuevos programas disponibles para mas information. Comunicfues con Maria Mejia or
Veronica Mejia.

.'.■ ■■■-■

n "'.■- ■

Charming
Cape Cod

3 bedroom home
ready to move into.
Complete with new
carpeting.

$97,500

Vacant

Residential

Lot

Build your very own
dream home on this
1 .89 acre parcel.
Survey available for
your review. In
Freemont school
district.

$212,000

Ready to
Move Into

Nice little ranch with.
3 bedrooms, 1 bath,
and 1 car garage.

$99,900

Too New

For Photo

Townhome

Recently remodeled
2 bedroom, 1.1 bath
home. Roof only 1
year old.

Alicia M. Ibarra

ATTORNEY AT LAW

5 Bed 2 Bath

Nice curb appeal.
Home sits on 2 lots
with large detached
2+ car garage.
Concrete driveway,
deck, patio, & fenced
rear yard. 2nd bath in
LL Nicely land-
scaped. Central Air.

$172,500

$79,000

1014 Washington St.
Waukegan, IL 60085

Ready to
Move In

3 bedroom home
with ceramic tiled
kitchen. 1 car
garage & nice yard.
Freshly painted &
new carpet.

$95,000

Tel: 847/249-8895
Fax: 847/249-0480

"i n*" r n v

8 Lakeland Media's Home Marketer

February 2003

m

REAL

■

This representation is based in whole or in part on data supplied by the Multiple Listing Service of
Northern Illinois, Inc. for the period January 2003 to present. Tlie Multiple Listing Service of North-
em Illinois, Inc. does not guarantee nor is it in any way responsible for its accuracy. Data maintained
by the Multiple Lifting Service of Northern Illinois, Inc. may not reflect all real estate activity in the
market.

M

ANTIOCH

368 Blrchwood Dr., 120,000

1445 Redwing, 230,000

24946 Palmer Court, 403,500

205 Maplewood, 140,000

Lt. 12 Poplar, 37,000

18939 Slate line Rd., 251,225

42245 3rdAvc.; 146,900

1051 Bishop, 110,000

493 Maplewood, 130,000

2G450 Klondike, 116,000 r

40343 Sunset Court, 322,000

25270 North Avenue. 1 17,500

401 Wlnsor, 178,500

24929 Palmer, 330,000

40027 Hidden Bunker Court,- 132,500

38669 Hilltop Avenue, 124,500

560 Garys Drive, 175,000

640 Rembrandt, 204,278

56llndianTrallRd.,205,Gll

625 Summerlyn, 242,988

79 Ncthcrland. 180,833

FOX LAKE

25 Arlington, 90,000

57-2 Vail Colony, 82,000

821B Balsam, 105,000

8331 Cottonwood, 174,900 -■

45 Marvin, 165.950

261 Orchard PL, 117,500

79 Tweed Rd„ 102,000

15 York, 144,000
59 Elm, 134.000

9 York St., 137,000
103 Manor, 179,500
191-3 Howard Court, 121,000
85 Edison Court, 05,000
1 176 Dccrp a 111, 48,000

16 Linden, 150,000
52-1 Oak Mill, 70,500
2 Rklgelnml, 195,000
.13-7 St. Thomas, 46,500
34 Arlington, 244,000
23 Mlncola, 109,800

40 South Hickory, 142,800
35618 Marine, 145,000
22-1 Jamaica, 57,000
967 Wcstshore Drive, 170,000 .
46-5 Nassau, 48,000
23&25'HIckory, 59,000

GRAYSIAKE

033 Cross Ian d Dr., 158,000
1093 Manchester, 152,750
18603 Sterling Ct., 145,000
237 Penny Ln., 208,000
• 33888 Wooded Glen, 375,000 .
' 1353 Longchamps, 132.000
236 Carters Grove Court, 226,2500
236 Carters Grave Court, 226,250
417 Lawrence, 134.900
200 Seafarer Drive, 242,000
166 Stockton Drive, 146,000
800 Shakespeare Drive, 155,000
1656 Belle Haven, 227,500
482 Cambridge Dr., 174,000
1382 Rcdbridgc, 137,900
1704 Belle Haven, 251,000
557 Chard, 121,000
528 Stuart, 180,000
96 Bayvicw, 202,000
1377 Mayfair, 212,000 .
627 Shakespeare Drive, 187,165
625 Shakespeare Drive, 172,410
623 Shakespeare Drive, 162,990
33335 Valley View. 142,000
1319 Amherst Court, 205,000
568 Pirst Street, 244,000

fiUJMEE

5245 Bcechwood Ave., 175,000
728 Strawberry Fields, 426,000
367 12 Tracr. 205,900
1046 Portsmouth Circle, 158,000
5116 Bcechwood, 440,000
36107 New Bridge Ct., 179,900

36107 New Bridge Ct., 156,000
764 1 Sedge Court, 380,500
713Shepard Rd„ 83,000
1136 Laurel Lane. 219,900
7622 McrlotCt., 296,000
7629 Bittersweet, 510,000
453 Sierra Place, 269,900
36809 Magnolia, 164,900
34480 Bridle Lane, 192,000
757 Drury Court, 119,900
729 Shcpard Court, 1 19,500
990 Grccnlcaf, 179,900
Lot 4 Eastwood, 80.000
315 Hill view, 320,000
3912 Blnckstonc, 244,688
17326 Maple Lane, 134,900
1463 Woodbury, 238,000
5166 Cheshire, 117,300

LAKE VILLA

601 Brooking Court, 294,000
23542 Ccniral Avenue, 278.14G
1715 Elderberry Lane, 262,220
1701 Mulberry Drive, 282,220
630 Winchester Lane, 166,900
607 Benton, 161,500

602 Benton, 163,000
37194 Granada Blvd, 55,000
38848 CedarCrest, 310,000
39168 CedarCrest Drive, 380,000
37 Burnett, 223,700

25181 Wnrrcn, 270,000
624 Pine View Pass, 169,900

UDERTWILLE

718 Eton Ct., 305,000

619 Wrightwood Tcrroct, 212,500

616 Ardmorc Terrace, 265,500

172 Lincoln, 325,000

207 Stewart, 395,000

117 Stewart, 262,000

1816 Cardinal Court, 360,000

1203 Flamingo Parkway, 261,000

2007 Forest Creek, 31 1 ,000

215 Pond Ridge Road, 330,000

L1NDENHURST

702 Greenbriar. 166,000
298 Jasmine, 185.000
2302 Sunset, 169,000
136 Crooked Lake Lane, 240,000 -
138 Crooked Lake Lane, 240,000
043 Blue Sprue, 177,000
3025 Fonnlngton, 233,500
63 Laurel Drive, 170,000

'2806 Falling Waters, 165,000
2018 Rolling Ridge Lane, 152,000
3161 Falling Waters Lane, 151,500
-2036 Haven lane, 344,000
2505 Timber Lane, 190,500
340 Hummingbird Lane, 270,000
264 CreeksideCt., 299,353
271 Creckside Court, 320,386
2315 Carriag lane, 189,000
2017 DurrOakLanc, 139,500
2861 Falling Waters Ln,, 160,480 .
811 Blue Spruce, 174,000
320 Cross Creek, 320,957
620 Crosswind Ln., 1 10,000
1719 Grand Ave., 219.500.
3108 Falling Waters Lane, 1 15,000
4C2 Crooked lake Lane, 232,000
1 13 Crooked Lake lane, 215,000
40 St. Marys Lane, 252,50
300 Lake Shore, 239,000
505 Beck, 221,000
704 Penn Blvd., 193,000

ROUNDIAKB

647 Avilon, 152,000
32837 Cedar Lake, 280,000
1979 Heron View Way, 223,860
24577 Clinton Ave., 102,900
1409 Walnut Dr., 105,300
320 Haywood, 181.000
161 Thistle Court, 167,490
409 Lakcwood Terrace, 120,670
24811 Orchard Pi, 117,101

VERNON HIIJ.S

'1338 Washington Court, 135,000

354 Ashwood, 143,000

1285 Georgetown Way, 295,000

1423 Pinchurst. 206,000

934 Monroe, 143,000

3 Saint Clair Lane, 380,000

6 Montebello l 279,900

405 Somerset, 107,000

258 Sunset Ct. 103,500

111 Brookwood Ct., 116,500

WAUCONDA

805 Wauconda Rd., 47,500
1425 Roxbury, 405,050
26827 Ellen St., 77,500
244 Slocum Lake Rd., 99,777
26853 Highway 12, 395,000 '
202 Oak BluffCourt, 202,000
295 Crcstview Drive, 110,000
132 Oaks Avenue, 166.900
138 Parkview Drive, 155,000

^■^■^■i^-f^;.-

Mi

KELLER WILLIAMS.

RE A L T V
STATEL.INE

Eaco Ollco Indtfxindtntty Owned 6 Optrtled

1326 Main St.
Antioch

Jeff Lang
(847) 603-2009

Illinois

and

Wisconsin

m

REALTOR

tt(tS*St\

$184,500

$49,900

MEMBER MLSNI AND
WISCONSIN METRO SE MLS

CALL JEFF LANG
(847) 603-2009

COUNTRY LIFE

Charming log cabin style home with hot
tub, bar and lake rights to the chain!
Watch nature from the deck, entertain in the
separate DR, full basement, 2.5 car garage.
Did I mention the fireplace?

INVESTOR ALERT

1600 approx. sq. ft. two story shell on a nice
lot in area of higher priced homes. Gutted and
ready for you to finish. Being sold as-is, call
listing agent for more details!

$ 139,900

x

SAY YES

to the best in lifel Hardwood & ceramic tile
floors, huge room sizes, totally rehabbed.
3BR, 2BA, full basement, garage porch, deck,
tons of storage. Home
warranty! .

COUPON -COUPON ■ COUPON • COUPON* COUPON

CALL NOW FOR
YOUR FREE
MARKET ANALYSIS B

What is your
home worth?

$350 value!

JEFF LANG
(847) 603-2009

.1

Call Jeff

about any

house you

see for

sale*

(847) 603-2009

Madias Biarxc: Corp

M**M*tMw*ii4**NM>a4<f»*duMrf*jk hdv-'j

An Illinois Residential Mortgage Licensee • 2401 Plum Grove Rd, * Palatine, II. 6l)()67

Have More Negotiating Power! 847-397-0100 Ext. 174
Call Walter Hickey today for more information!

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• Any type of home, any type of credit • Home Purchase or refinance

February 2003

Lakeland Media's Home Marketer 9

Leech & Associates

1914 E. Grand Ave. • Undenhurst

DAWN HAGY

"UNDENHURST - LAKE VILLA SPECIALIST"

CENTURION Agent '98, % '00, '01 & '02

• Top 1% Of Realtors Worldwide

• 15 Years Experience

Top 10 of Century 21 Agents in H&N.W. IN

72 Homes Sold For 2002

(847) 245-HOME (4663)

Call Dawn For A FREE Market Evaluation

■ - . , . .

■•.-..-. .■.._..,.

LAKE VILLA $155,000

Office-Light Industrial

Great opportunity to own your own office space. 1550
square feel of new office space. Newer building - Low
laxes a'pprox. S1200 a year. Great location, higli pow-
er electric and DSL lines.

Call Dawn Hagy @ 847-245-HOME (4663)

LAKE VILLA

$259,900

Move-In Condition

5 Yr. young Cape Cod on 1/2 acre with 2 car garage and deck.
Inside is in move-in condition with fireplace, A/C and master
bedroom of 1st floor. Urge eat-in kitchen, finished family room
with 2nd firplace and laundry room "plus" a large closet. 2nd floor
has 3 bedrooms. One being used as a loft plus another full bath.

Call Dawn Hagy @ 847-245-HOME (4663)

UNDENHURST $219,900

GREAT 2 STORY HOME WITH BASEMENT
3 bdrms. 2 1/2 baths. New carpel throughout. Formal
living room with bow window. Dining room has sliding
door leading to backyard deck. Kitchen with loads of
cabinets. 1st floor laundry, master bedroom with private
bath. Roof is 3 yrs. new and furnace is 4 yrs. new.

Call Dawn Hagy @ 847-245-HOME (4GG3) ..

UNDENHURST $199,900

2 Story With Full Basement

Great home on large loi, on quiet tree lined street. 3
bedrooms, 1-1/2 bsths, formal living room, separate
dining room, eat-in kitchen opens to family room
with fireplace. Full basement (all thai is needed is
drop ceiling to complete. Hardwood floors. Attached
2 car garage. Large new patio. Roof, gutters and fur-
nace 5-6 years-old.

Call Dawn Hagy @ 847-245-HOME (4663)

HTCT^. , v .. ■."'■•'.

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■ ■■'■■-■■ ;?^lwl

' •;';»' EHP'Ih

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**?*V"^A ^'' *' V"' ' ' ■ i'-- '

T^7*.-*".-^i- \.

UNDENHURST $199,900

Call This Home!

Huge expanded raised ranch w/large foyer. 4 bdrms. 2
baths. 2200 Sq. Ft. 1 Blk to beach. Remodeled kitchen
w/island & lots of cabs. 7 counter space. Full finished
bsmt. w/exl. Access. Beautiful landscaping w/pond & wa-
terfall, large 2 tier deck, 2 1/2 car garage.

Call Dawn Hagy @ 847-245-HOME (4663)

LAKE VILLA

$49,900

VACANT LOT

Great properly in Like Villa with mature trees. Build your
dream home. 3/4 to I acre lol with 4 pin »'s. No soil test on
file. Cedar Lake access. Community pier for fishing.

Call Dawn Hagy © 847-245-HOME (4663)

ANTI0CH $39,900

VACANT LOT

Retreat on wooded lot near Small Creek to Loon Lake. Excel-
lent lake rights with beach and boating. Needs well and sep-
tic. Gas and electric nearby.

Call Dawn Hagy @ 847-245-HOME (4663)

Bedrooms aren't just for ;
sleeping anymore. With
larger master suites be-
ing built in today's .
homes, bedrooms have evolved
into comfortable getaways for
people to relax and unwind from
their hectic schedules. The extra
square footage leaves room for
many decorating possibilities in
this personal retreat. This sea-
son's eclectic blend of sleek, con-
temporary styles and opulent,
classic details are combined to
create the perfect romantic es-
cape.

"The current trend in bed-
room furnishings is leaning away
from the standard set of a bed,
two nightstands and afew
dressers all of the same style and
collection, towards a more ro-
manced and eclectic combination of pieces to
create a personal refuge or escape," said Greg
. Mononen, product devefoper for Arhaus Fur-
niture. "People are adding romantic elements
to" their bedrooms in their furniture, waU col-
ors, fabrics and accessories."

European-style romance

Furniture can be the first building block
in creating an amorous' atmosphere within a
room setting. Mononen notes he is seeing
many romantic European influences from
Italy, France and the British Isles. For in-
stance, the woods used in today's furniture
'. are richer and deeper, like cherry and walnuj
with Java, cocoa or sienna stains.

"We're also seeing a European trend of
mixing and matching stained wood with
- painted wood or iron. This idea of blending
eclectic items is beginning to carry over into
the United States," said Mononen. For in-
stance, combine an iron bed like the Arhaus
Lily bed with a pair of hand-painted night-
stands for a European-inspired look.

"We definitely encourage those bedroom
shoppers that want to move away from the
bedroom 'set.' This trend gives home furnish-
ings the feeling of being collected or acquired
over many years," said Mononen.

When mixing these different furniture .
pieces, it is important to keep one element a
constant throughout the room. This could be,
a similar style, color or scale. By doing so, you
will be able to pull it all together much more
easily by adding a few finishing touches and
accessories.

Accessories that set the stage

Luxurious pillows, throws, duvets and
other accessories can help create an atmos-
phere of romance. "Opulence is key in devel-
oping a romantic dieme," says Mononen. He
suggests combining high thread count sheets
with richly textured fabrics like silks, tapes-
tries, linens and velvets for bedding. Fresh
Dowers, candles, chandeliers and beaded
lamps or pillows can also add extravagance.

"For a truly romantic look, try using a
chandelier over the bed or over each night-
stand for an elegant and unique lighting op-
tion," says Mononen.

When choosing fabrics, paint and acces-
sories, Mononen recommends using shades
of color that depict your personal style.
"Think about colors that look good on you or

With larger master suites being built in today's
homes, bedrooms have evolved into comfortable
getaways for people to relax and unwind from their
hectic schedules.

colors of clodiing you typically have in your
closet. If you choose colors you typically like
to wear in clothing, you'll probably also enjoy
incorporating that color.palette into your bed-
- room decor," he adds. v )

Trend: Bedrooms become
grand -

"With larger master suites being built in
nevy homes, we're getting more requests for
• additional furniture pieces fn our bedroom
collections," says Mononen. People are look-
ing for pieces that are both stylish and func-
tional because they are spending more time
in their bedrooms.

"Armoires for televisions, wardrobes,
trunks and seven- or nine-drawer dressers are
very popular choices because they take up
more space in larger rooms and provide a lot
of storage," he said. Even nightstands are larg-
er, providing more storage space with drawers
and shelves. .

Another new trend in bedroom furniture
is higher headboards and lower footboards on
platform beds. These updated proportions
work in today's larger bedrooms and allow for
easy late night television watching. For exam-
ple, the Barrington bedroom collection by
Arhaus features a platform bed with a stately
headboard and footboard paneled with an-,
tiqued cherry and walnut

Steps to a Perfect Bedroom

Detennine what your focal point will be
in the room. Decide vvhich wall to place die
bed on first and then arrange the other
pieces, AngTe the bed in a corner for an im-
J^ectedloolc ; '■.:■<■ ''. •

Place a nightstand and lamp on both
. sides of the bed, Tills adds balance to trie
.layout and provides a place to set a glass of
^ water, books or an alarni clock. Set a bench
ortrunJcattheiootof the bed. It can provide
storage for blankets or sweaters as well as an
area to sit while getting dressed.

Create a soft seating area. Place uphol-
stered chairs or a chaise lounge in die bed-
room to provide a more inviting and per-
sonal feeling in Lhe.room.

Select an armolreto store the television
and audio equipment as well as providing '
extra storage.

Dovetail joints: provide lasting strength
and reinforcement.

10 Lakeland Media's Home Market er

February 2003

\ ■"'

Out.

Kensington Manor of Richmond

Vfe thought we couldn 't

ajjora a home. But our

new condominium costs

the same as renting. "

PRICED FROM

Air Conditioning

Dishwasher/Disposal

Range/Refrigerator

Wall-to-Wall Carpeting

Mini-blinds

Insulated Windows & Patio Doors

Private Patio or Balcony

Sprinkler System

Garage with Most Units

Location Map

Starting but at Kensington Manor

of Richmond can be one
smart move. Affordably priced,
Kensington Manor homes are
easily financed with as little
as 3% down. Your monthly
payments can be lower
than many rentals.

Everything you need is
included at the start.
Quality Cunat
construction includes,
plenty of extras and
maintenance-free living.

Your new home will be
surrounded by over 20 acres of

quiet countryside. An on sight
community center with indoor
pool and exercise equipment is
just one of the many extras.

You'll be minutes from shopping;
Metra train stations, golf
courses, and the many recre-
ation areas in the Northern
Illinois/ Southern Wisconsin
area. You can keep busy and
stay on the go or relax at
home and enjoy the quiet
elegance of Kensington Manor.

Start with a call for more infor-
mation, and arrange to visit our
furnished models, today!

815-678-HOME (4663)

Or check our website: www.cunat.com

G

Cunat

nsington Manor
cxf* Ricfowiomd

For All THe Right Reasons

Another Fine Cunat Development

tu

J

February 2003

Lakeland Media's Home Marketer 11

Getting the biggest ban

room

The living room is giving ground to spe-
cial-use rooms, or a "bonus" room, as some '
builders call it. And the family room is moving
upstairs from the basement.

These are among the findings in "What
21st Century Home Buyers Want," a survey of
customer preferences, conducted for the Na-
tional Association of Home Builders. In fact,
an astonishing 34 percent of the consumers
surveyed by NAHB actually said they'd be
willing to purchase a home without a living
room, if the space were used for a special-use
room, such as media or entertaining;

This special space, whether it's a small loft
or the entire top floor, can be adapted to the
residents' particular preferences, such as the
pursuit of a hobby or pastime, and even ac-
commodate the diverse, multiple needs of *
several members of the family. Furthermore,
unlike a basement, it comes finished, and of-
fers both heat and light.

Making the most of this cherished special
space, however, calls for decorative treat-
ments that signify its purpose and provide an
atmosphere that's appropriate for its use.
Nothing docs this as definitively — or as beau-
tifully — as wallpaper.

Sewing and other forms of making things
by hand are growing in popularity. In a small
sewing room, one homeowner heightened her
enjoyment of time spent there by exercising her
creativity on the wall. Against a mini-print of
hearts and stars from A Stitch In Time, a new
collection from S A Maxwell Co., she fashioned
a faux quilt from pieces of coordinating papers
and borders in the same collection.'

The quilt itself is made of alternating
squares of other wallpaper patterns in A Stitch
In Time, turned to form diamonds. The faux
quill is framed in a quilt-themed border in the
collection, which is die-cut on both sides. The
signature, stitch-in-timc border of a shelf con-
taining an antique toy sewing machine, color-
ful spools of thread, and knitting needles and
yam, runs all along the top of each wall, tying
the whole room — and its purpose and theme
— together.

As a family or with friends, people are dis-
covering new enjoyment in entertaining at
home. Maxwell's A Stitch In Time has wallpa-
per and borders tailor-made for game rooms
and media rooms, too.
• Between a ceiling of wallpaper stars and
mini-gingham checkered walls, runs a border
featuring reproductions of primitive, painted,
vintage game boards. The rope rug under the
billiard table is from the same era.

Happily, today's electronic media can be
easily disguised. An armoire conceals the
family's library of CDs and DVDs along with
the CD player and other audio components.
Like the overstuffed chair and the billiard
table, it also helps bring warmth to the room.

Like a picture on the wall, the flat-screen
television is built-in and "framed" in a thin
wallpaper border of alternating hearts and
stars that have the same vintage patina of the
American primitive game boards on the bor-
der above.

A vintage-style media room with built-in
cabinetry to conceal electronics is surrounded
in a medley of wallpaper arid a border in the
Vintage Tuscany collection from LV. Emmert
Studios, a division of S.A. Maxwell. The wall-
paper is a soft, muted rendition of old-time
sheet music, while the border adds harmony
from film.

It features such symbols of old-time:
movie glamour as an antique movie projector,
film feels, a director's chair and other artifacts
that once brought action to a Hollywood
screen set. The border is edged, top and bot-
tom, with strips of tiny stars to replicate the
look of perforations along a continuous
length of film.

For more modernist media/game room
motifs, other Maxwell collections contain
prints of billiard balls and winning poker
hands.

To find the nearest retailer carrying A -
Stitch In Time, Vintage Tuscany, and other
fine wallpaper collections from S.A. Maxwell
Co., call (847) 932-3700 or visit
www.samaxwell.com. — Byjaima Brown

Did you know..;

If you prefer to do entertaining outdoors to enjoy the sun, scenery and fresh air, but don't i
look forwaid to the nuisance that insects, like mosquitoes and goats, ; can be," here's a solution; *
Vvliy not add a sunroom or gardenroqm to your home, Sunrooms aud gard
iest way to expand your living into the outdoors. Today's technology allows for yedrr-round en- ''[
: 'joyment in all weather environments. This room may quickly become your favprite room in die j
house. ; . < ; -'/,. - w ;

Sunrooms have glass ceilings and walls, vvliile gardenroonia have an insulated ceUmgforyear^
round use. Both offer a chance for enjoying yourhomeand property to the fiillesu'

Media technology turns mellow in this media room surrounded by a harmonious
combination of wallpaper that recalls old-time sheet music and a novelty border
based on images of early filmmaking from Vintage Tuscany, a collection by S.A.
Maxwell Co.'s L. V. Emmert Studios. .

The Lake County Home & Outdoor Living Expo is Back!!

At The Lake County Fairgrounds

February 15th & 16th

H fe^ & NiaRKBT JOURnaL are proud to be the official media sponsor.

m

Official

Guide

Contains

FREE
Admission

The official EXPO GUIDE will be published to 120,000(+) Lake County &
McHenry homes on February 10th (MJ) and February 14th (LL).

To Advertise For As Low As 1/5-Penny Per Home Call

.

~^s\/^*

12 Lakeland Media's Home Market er

Last Year's

Expo Had

150+ Booths

and 10,000

Visitors

February 2003

'

MM

r

spurs

Fairfield Villages sales

The affordability factor is a potent force in
today's homebuying decisions and is con-
tributing to an early sell-out for Fairfield Vil-
lages on Long Lake.

Out of 345 townhomes and one-level
manor homes planned for the scenic yet ul-
tra-convenient community, 3 1 Manor Homes
remain to be sold with delivery dates from
November of 2002 to spring of 2003. Prices for .
the manor homes range from $1 10,990 to
$116,990.

"A wide range of buyers who are seeking
freedom from exterior maintenance chores ;
and an attainable pricing structure are finding .
that they can purchase a Manor Home for
monthly payments under $1,000 including
principle and interest, taxes and homeowner
association fees," said Isa Noe, vice president
of sales and marketing for Kenar, LLC. "Wells
Fargo, our preferred lender, has a variety of
conventional and adjustable rate mortgages,
low down payment programs and buyers can
lock in rates for nine months. There is an af-
fordable financing program for every need." ;

Two manor home designs range from
1,002 to 1,067 square feet. The homes are
highlighted by sujlny living rooms with triple
windows overlooking patios or balconies; din-
ing rooms with large windows and access to

decks or patios; kitchens with refrigerators,
gas ovens/ranges with sealed burners and
hoods, dishwashers and garbages. Manor
homes also boast attractive white six-panel
doors and are equipped with central air con-
ditioning.

"These charming floor plans provide an
open, airy feeling, a functional traffic pattern
and the features needed for a comfortable,
carefree lifestyle," Noe said. Interested buyers
should note that with today's rapid sales pace,
quick action is needed to provide the best
choice of design and location. Four model
homes are on display to assist in the decision-
making process."

A homeowners association handles lawn
mowing, landscaping maintenance, snow and
garbage removal, intercom service and cover-
age under a master insurance policy, all for a
modest monthly fee.'

The Fairfield Villages sales center and
model homes are open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily
except for Monday when hours are 12 noon to
6 p.m. To visit, take IL Hwy. 12 to IL Hwy.
120, east two miles to Fairfield, north three
miles to Long Lake Drive (Main Street) west
three blocks to Village Drive and follow the
signs. Call (847) 740-0200 for more informa-
tion, or visit www.kenarllc.com.

To Subscribe To Your Hometown News

Call 847-245-7500

IA1X

rtRfci

NEWSPAPERS

FREE HOME BUYERS SEMINAR!
FREE PRE-APPROVAL!

Presented by:

Located at Holiday Inn

in Gurnee, IL

7500 W. Grand Avenue

February 21 , 2003

6:30pm-8:00pm

Please RSVP by
February 20, 2003
to Carla Cornish

847-293-6104

RS. If you cannot attend, please call and we
will send literature to you

pa4& & *P<zt>ueiei, j£ee

\SX//V\T1&. Showcase

847-634-1000 Ext. 257 or 267
847-684-5555

Email: lilly2004@msn.com

Remember --

Experience Isn't Expensive ...

ITS PRICELESS!

i j/Sgp 1^435,000

A once-ln-a-life-
time dream
come true, this
unique custom
design encom-
passes pristine
nature, beautiful
wooded acre +
architecturally Inspiring home. Designed to invite na-
ture In, open fl plan, spacious LR/DR w/crystal chan-
delier, great rm w/F.P. Fab. kit, center island, break-
fast area, office, 4 BR 2.1 BA Fin LL w/wet bar, over-
sized deck, 3 car heated gar. Beautiful trees. Flower
gardens, located in private & wooded area.

' HOME WARRANTY
John & Patricia Lee 847-566-3040 x257 or x267

•195,000

Space Worth
Shouting Aboutl
You must see in-
side of our
roomy 4B, 2 full
bath home. For
the money, this
fabulous home!
offers you a terrific value. LR/FP country kitchen,
french doors & spacious mast, suite enormous 4 Br, 2
full baths, full finished LL newer windows, new ,
carpet, all appliances. AC/99 2 level deck. Prof,
landscaping. Privacy Backyard. Lake rights.
Home Warranty.- ; i

John & Patricia Lee 847-566-3040 x257 or x267

*179,900

More for your
comfort, conve-
nience & money!!
Cozy LR says
welcome home -
Beautiful HW II In
LR & OR, spa-
cious kit w/loads
of countertops & cabinets, breakfast area, fam rm
w/F.P., great master w/wal! of closets & full bath,
4 BR 2.1 BA, 2 car gar, bsmt, fenced yard, pool, fish
pond, 2 tiered deck, shed, Act fast for this is a rare
findl Worth every pennyll

HOME WARRANTY
John & Patricia Lee 847-566-3040 x257 or x267

"% v ■***»*■ viffni^t^'r^Pi

1 RENTAL 1

The price Is right,

neatly maintained

ifl PI ^fljB \ MBSa

in clean and
perfect move in
condition, Great

loc. Close to

h^^wraDBr "' ^^ aXErHbI

1 shopping ctr.,

train, min. fr. 1-94.

269,000

joy lake, boating,
beach, tennis
and walking
pathsl Stunning
home in a fabu-
lous setting, HW
floor, gourmet
kit, with beautiful
countertops & cabinets, greenhouse window & break-
fast area over looks forest preserve, great rm w/F.P.,
laundry rm w/storage rm, LR & DR, majestic master
bed rm & bath rm with whirlpool bath. 4BR 2.5 BA. ■

HOME WARRANTY
John & Patricia Lee 847-566-3040 x 257 or x267

"186,000

■ Owner motivat-
ed. Immediately
available, this
home has been
completely re-
modeled single
story ranch, LR
w/new carpeting,
fab kit. Beautiful kit cabs. New kit II,' charming FR, 3
BR w/hardwood fl, 2 BA 4th BR can be den, LL recre-
ation rm. Front porch, mature trees. 2 car gar. Fenced
yard, rts to lake. Homo warranty.

John & Patricia Lee 847-566-3040 x257 or x267

Private patio off LR., eat*in Kit. Newer Appl. carpeting,
new washer/dryer loc, in condo. 2 entrances from court-
yard & parking lot. 2BR 1.1 BA, 1st floor location, pool,
lakeview, AC. Includes Gar., Water, Gas. 1*Yr. lease, No
pets or smokers. $1050 per month.

John & Patricia Lee 847-566-3040 x257 or x267

•199,000

BUILD YOUR
SPECTACULAR
DREAM HOME
IN 5 ACRES!
Portrait of peace,
gentle thoughts
come easy in this
pristine setting.

Hear no neighbors, see no neighbors, private yet ten

minutes from shopping. For more nice

surprises, call!

John & Patricia Lee 847-566-3040 x257 or x267

•133,900

All the advan-
tages of a big
lake, away from
the crowds, but
close to shop-
ping center. All
the work is done
for you In this 3
BR, 1 \h bath condo. Large comfortable LR, breakfast
area, spacious kit., pantry, laundry room, family room,
fenced in yard with patio. Large attic is converted into
storage area. Walking distance to the Hollows Con-
servation Park, Atwater Lake fish & boating. Ciub
house,

John & Patricia Lee 847-566-3040 x257 or x267

•298,000

tivated Seller
Vacation In your
own backyard.
Home situated
on 1.25 Ac.
screened in
porch, 2nd deck
w/hol tub, open
kit. w/loads of cab, /pantry, breakfast area, pergo fls.,
fam. rm./F.P., spacious L.R./D.R. huge mast. 4 BR
2.1 BA In Regency Estates. Home Warranty.

John & Patricia Lee 847-566-3040 x257 or x267

HomeTrust

M<>Ri (> y.vft OOKrOK.Vl ION

Donna Walstrom

Senior Loan Officer

1933 North Meaciiam Road • SUITE 125

Sciiaummjkg, Illinois 60 1 73

Mobile (847) 902-4009

pwalstrom@nomutkustmortgaaf..com

WWW.IIOMETRUSTMORTOAaE.COM

February 2003

Lakeland Media's Home Marketer 13

I

Protect your ceramic tile and stone from wear and tear

It's always a pleasure to welcome friends
and family into your home. Whether you are
hosting a large party or an intimate dinner, en-
tertaining is fun, but it can be hard on your
counters and floors.

Without proper protection, food spills and
mud and snow from your guests'.shoes could
wreak havoc on ceramic tile and stone sur-
faces. Ceramic tile and stone bring quality, val-
ue and beauty to any room of your home, and
with a Httle preparation you can relax and en-
joy the party instead of following your guests
. around with a mop. Both surfaces are easy to
clean; so a little tender loving care will help
protect your investment. While tile and stone
are extremely durable, they need regular care
to provide lasting performance and visual ap?
peal, especially when they are in heavy traffic
areas of your home.

Regular cleaning of tile and stone can be
done with simple detergent and water - using
scouring powders or other abrasives can
scratch the finish. However, for tougher clean-
ing problems and for ongoing maintenance,
you may want to use cleaning products intend-

ed specifically for tile and stone. This is espe-
cially important in areas that take a lot of wear
and tear.

"Inappropriate cleaners can strip sealants
from tile and stone leaving surfaces and grout
unprotected," says Tom Plaskota, manager of
technical support for TEC Specialty Products, .
Inc., Palatine, 111., experts in the tile arid stone
industry. "Many products marketed today are
silicone-based, which only protects surfaces
against basic water damage, but not much else.
Food stains, oil, grease, mineral deposits and
dirt can quickly mar or damage surfaces not
properly sealed."

TEC has created a new care and mainte-
nance line that is designed to give homeown-
ers a complete care system for their ceramic
tile and stone. It features more than 20
sealants, cleaners, colorants and specialty
products that are chemically engineered to
work together. "The products in our new care
and maintenance line penetrate deep below
the surface to create a safe and effective water
barrier, unlike products that merely work on
the surface," adds Plaskota.

Taking the big leap into home ownership

As interest rates remain at 40-year lows,
the financial gap between monthly rent and
monthly mortgage payments continues to
shrink, leading many renters, and in particu-
lar singles, to seriously consider home own-
ership.

According to the National Association of
Realtors, 27 percent of all housing pur-
chasers are single, and more than half of sin-
gle men and women have yet to buy a home.

If you are single and considering taking
the leap into home ownership, here are a few
tips that can help you strike out on your own:

'Maintain good credit. Because you only
have one income, you're already limited on
the amount of money you can borrow. Plus,
poor credit or no credit can compound your
problems.

.. »Put less money down. One of the biggest
hurdles for singles is making the downpay-
ment. *

•Consider condos and townhomes. As a
single person, you may not want all the space
a single-family home provides, not to men-
tion have the budget to pay for it or the time
to set aside for upkeep.

HI Buying or Selling?

tyM call Wayne Moran (815) 382-8738 or
Toll Free at (888) 662-8653

wma

Plaza

Each Office
Independently Owned
and Operated -

$699,000

Petite Lake
Over 4000 S.F.

160' feet of

Chain O'Lakcs

waterfront

$173,900

Mcllenry

Spacious Raised Ranch. Close lo schools.

£&fi\jt-jij

ilHii iT.**» : I

;!>**■

'- ,

[ -■'

life- -^g

m

$199,900
Mcllenry

Adorable

waterfront.

Just remodeled,

large lot, garage,

great views.

$191,900

McHenry

New construction, 2400 sa. ft,
3 bedroom, 2 bath, large lot.

$134,900
Fox Lake

3 bedroom ranch. Close to schools & shopping.

$79,000

Land 1.3 acres

Prestigious upscale neighborhood

Dutch Creek Estates

Ceramic tile and stone bring quality, value and beauty to any room of your home,
and with a little preparation you can relax and enjoy the party instead of following
your guests, around with a mop.

Fannie Mae Announcement on
Cash Out Refinancing

*

Effective 2003 Fannie Mae will impose
stringent cash out refinance,
requirements and drastically treat lines
of credit and equity loans negatively for
the consumer. In addition there will be
a minimum credit score of 720 required
on most cash out refinances.
Call for more details
or check www.iamb.org

Home loans

Home loans at 3.75%??

YES!! We can do it!
Do you have good credit ;
and a stablejob history?
Do you want to save money
with an interest-only loan
while your home increases
in value each year?
Then call for more informa-
tion about the 6-month
Interest-Only LIBOR.

Tel. 847.833.3160

Jami M. Davis,
Mortgage Consultant
Continental Financing
636 E. Remington Rd
Schaumburg, IL 601 73

IL Residential

Mortgage

Licensee.

Ask about our
2.45%
.MIA loan!

"All rales are based on market conditions end
subjecuo change. Rales bawd on a loan amount of
1200,000 and ate valid tor purchases and refinancing
transactions. Approval based on credit approval and
acceptable collateral.

14 Lakeland Media's Home Marketer

X

February 2003

;

An Independent Member Broker
All Financing Subject to Change

®"

Center

Center and Atkinson, Grayslake, IL
www.richardcapoccioni.com, lakecountyhome.com

(847) 223-7878

Richard H.Capocchni

■ CRB.CRS

A'-.S

Hujie home designed to lake advantage of the fabulous lake views. Equestrian lot
in Wndswurlh's Hunt Club Farms, Home has 2-slory living room & study. Large
foyer with circular staircase. Uayed rooms offer beauty & wide-angle views.
Wulk-out basement. Marble, granite, hardwoods, molding. SI. 360,000.

RICHARD' CAPOCCIONI • (847) 223-7878

; BRAND NEW ESTATE HOME

5 Bdrm brick home in prestigious Hunt Club Farms on 4.59 acre' equestrian tot. 2-
sty family roam w/fircplace. Bayed living & dining rooms. Kitchen has granite
lops & hardwood floor. Master suite has silling area, (rayed ceiling, whirlpool &
walk-in closets. Bayed room w/beuuti ful view of cqucsirian eenier. SBW.QOO,

■ RICHARD'GAPOCCIQNI • (847) 223-7878

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LIBERTYVIL.LE LUXURY

Everything you would expect from the prestigious Mcrii Club! 4 Bdrm home
on over an acre. Gourmet kitchen w/limestone floor, granite lops & stnte-of-
ihc-art appliances. Huge master suite w/luxury bath. 1st II. study. Spacious
sunken family room/columned entry. Grand 2-sty foyer. Ocauiifully
appointed! 51,125,000 •

RICHARD CAPOCCIONI • (847) 223-7878

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WADSWORTH

I Fabulous proposed luxury estate home on 3,6'ncre tot In Hunt Club Farms. 1st &
2nd floor master suites; Huge rooms. 4 bedrooms, 4.S baths, 2 fireplaces, 4 car
| garage. Loaded with marble, granite, hardwoods. & architectural moldings.
| SI. 2 20.000

RICHARD CAPOCCIONI • (847) 223-7878

FIRST FLOOR MASTER SUITE

Grayslake luxury in stunning Asters on Almond. Deck & walk-out finished base*
ment overlooking pond & conservancy. 3 Bedrms + lofl. Family room w/bar & bath
in bsmt. Marble fireplace, vaulted ceilings. Shows like a model home. $429,500

RICHARD CAPOCCIONI • (847) 223-7878

NEW CONSTRUCTION ON LAKE

Wadswonh Hunt Club Farms beauty proposed for this 5.21 acre cqucsiri-
an site on the lake! Fabulous windows tufcc advantage of the views. "Gone
with the Wind" style staircase in 2-sty foyer with 2nd floor open walkway.
Loaded with hardwood, granite & architectural molding. 5989,000

RICHARDCAPOCCIONT • (847) 223-7878

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TRADITIONAL BRICK HOME

I Siaiely proposed home on 3 acres in Gurnee's Hunt Club Farms, Covered porch
I with Roman columns. Circular siaircasc, 1st floor master suite. 1st floor study. Din-
ling room with trayctl ceiling. 2-sty great room. Filled with quality appointments,
|Call lor further details. S897.500

RICHARD CAPOCCIONI • (847) 223-7878

GURNEE COUNTRY ESTATE

Proposed construction on 3 acre site in beautiful Hunt Club Farms! Backs to cqucs-
irian center. Spacious kitchen w/breakfnst bar island & fireplace. 2-sty family room
with fireplace I si floor master suite. 3 car garage, 4 bedrooms. Watch your dream

home go up! $797,500

RICHARD CAPOCCIONI

• (847) 223-7878

JONATHAN KNOLLS

Wadsworth new construction on 1,24 acre w/walkout basement! 3 car garage.
4 bedrooms, Kitchen has bayed eating urea & hnrdwond floor. 2-sty foyer. 1st I
floor study. Muster has iray ceiling, luxury bath & walk-ins. Quality appoint-
ments. Cull for further details! $724,000

RICHARD CAPOCCIONI • (847) 223-7878

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LOCATION, LOCATION. LOCATIONI

Lake Villa 4 Bdrm home in Painted Lakes with English bsmt & deck overlooking
pond. 3 cur garage) Master has cathedral ceiling & luxury bath. While kitchen w/ltunl-

| wixxl floor. 1st floor study. Family room open to kitchen & has firpluce. 9' ceilings

1 IM II & bsmt! S3 14,000

RICHARD CAPOCCIONI • (847) 223-7878

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ENGLISH ESTATE

Outstanding floor plan for litis custom home in Wad worth's Jonathan Knolls. Vault-
ed family room w/fireplucc. Open lo kitchen w/hurdwood floor, bayed eat area
w/cathedral ceiling. Walkout basement on wooded lot! 4 DR. 3 car garage. $(150,000

RICHARD CAPOCCIONI •

(847)

223-7878

WADSWORTH EUROPEAN STYLE

Beautiful country estate home with fabulous niastcr suite. With his & hers walk-ins,
whirlpool, vaulted silling room with fireplace. Cherry kitchen wiih Corian tnps& hardwood
floor. 2 story family room hi Door study with hardwood Hour in Jonathan WonuVSSHMXX)

RICHARD CAPOCCIONI • (847) 223-7878

GURNEE SCHOOLS

Lovely Victorian in Wnukcgan's beautiful County Lane! 3 bedrooms,
family room open to oak kitchen w/hurdwnod flo«|r. Formal dining room.
Vaulted innstcr bedroom w/couscrvalory view. 2 cur guragc, 1st fl laun-
dry. Backyard has southern exposure & brick patio. S 199,900

RICHARD CAPOCCIONI • (847)223-7878

2.5 ACRE COMMERCIAL GRAYSLAKE

Brick 4 BR house on commercial acreage on Washington Street fust-ex-
panding corridor. Buy for vacant land 'or renovate house io use as office, or
many other uses, 2 car attached garage. Land is level and between new gus
.station and popular restaurant. $475,000.

RICHARD CAPOCCIONI • (847) 223-7878

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

GURNEE $120,000

,4 acre conveniently located conimcrclul/onicc lot. Op-
tion Tor land. 800 set ft. bldg. or build to suit. Second
lot available Tor $ I 20,000 or combine (.79 acre) for
$2 30.000. Can build to suit up to 20.000 sq, Til Near
ma|or highways.

RICHARD CAPOCCIONI • (847) 223-7878

February 2003

Lakeland Media's Homo Marketer 15

hi

^ASeONEc&^DUVAL

REALTY GROUP
mikecascone 847-603-2O21

or
847-603-2036

RESULTS NOT PROMISES

Licensed IL/WI

Fred & Sherry

847-603-2007

111 fhhdbkendel

ERRY BARLOW

KELLER WILLIAMS

R E A. L T Y
STATELIPfE

Each Oltico Indopandonily Owned And Operated

®

MIS.

Our Sales Speak
Louder ThanWords

IBS.'

ALMOST LAKEFRONT

3/4 bedroom ranch just footsteps from pier and beach area on

beautiful Lake Shangri-La. Tons of oak cabinets with valances and

crown molding. Newer mechanicals w/attached heated garage.

Seller wants offer yesterday. $ 1 45,000

CALL GARY TODAY 847-603-2036

CUSTOM BUILT BUILDERS SPEC HOME

Ready for Immediate occupancy. This home boasts oak flooring,

vaulted ceilings, 2 fireplaces, gorgeous kitchen w/sliders

leading to deck, all kitchen appliances, ceramic baths, central air,

finished £njilis_hjjasement and much morel $229,90 '

ctfStifommMxt

ING 847-603-2021

I ACRE CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION

This beautiful home features 3 bed. 2 full baths & 2 1/2 baths. 2 Story great

rm. w/skylights, Huge dining or gathering rnv finished base. Deck,

extra large 3+ car garage w/10' doors. Hardwood floors, ereat

condition & location. A must see! Virtualtourrealtor.com 5237,71 1

CALL FRED & SHERRY 847-603-2007

BREEZY LAWN ESTATES

Beautiful KLM vintage model expanded to over 3000 Sq. ft. 1,37 acre site

set on a cul-de-sac. Large 2 story great rm, w/fireplace. Huge kitchen

w/loads of cabinets & eating area. Sep. living & dining rms. 4 large

bedrooms. Super master bth. ongllsh lower level finished w/large

rec. rm. 3+car. gar much, much more. Vlrtualtourrcaltor.com $367,7 1 1

CALL FRED & SHERRY TODAY 847-603-2007

GORGEOUS GRAYSLAKE TOWNHOME

Beautiful 2 bedroom 1.5 bath townhome In premium location

In sought after Cherry Creek Subdivision. Neutrally decorated,

all appliances, centra! a/c, 2 car garage and much more.

This home is offered for sale, rent, rent w/optlon

Sale $151,900 Rent 1,295
CALL FRED & SHERRY TODAY 847-603-2007 ;

I

NEW B
LISTING

BEAUTIFUL TRI-LEVEL

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, finished lower, level, all appliances

and much "more. Shows nicely 3nd priced great at

5139,900

CALL MICHAEL CASCONE FOR YOUR PRIVATE SHOWING
847-603-2007.

REAL ESTATE INVESTORS

Rare find-duplex, single family and a two unit with barn. All rented! AH this

and possible future commercial potential, $495,000 for entire package

CALL MICHAEL CASCONE FOR DETAILS 847-603-2021

EMERALD SHORES LINDENHURST

Custom from top to bottom, inside & out. Over 488 sq. ft. kitchen has

over 40 custom cabinets, 5 star range, granite counter tops, 1st fir..

master, 2 story great room. rec. rm. with 8 person hot tub, sauna,

multl head shower. Too much to list, See itonvirtualtourrealtor.com

Call Today! $639,000

CALL FRED & SHERRY TODAY 847-603-2007

BREEZY LAWN ESTATES

Beautiful home w/2 story great rm,. & foyer. 1st fir. den, sep llv. & din rrni.

Hardwood firs, gourmet kit. Great master Bed. hers & his walk-In closet.

Full base. 3+ car garage. Landscaped to perfection.

Vlrtualtourrealtor.com $399,71 1

CALL MICHAEL CASCONE FOR DETAILS B47-6O3-202I

BEAUTIFUL HOME ON 2 + ACRES

Very large 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with huge 2 story garage w/wood

burning stove. All on 15 acres with pond and creek. Heavily wooded.

Watch deer and wildlife off your deck. Offered at $219,900 or RENT

w/optlon $1,395 monthly

CALL MICHAEL CASCONE FOR DETAILS 047-603-2021

OAK VALLEY ESTATES

Set on .85 acre this great colonial features over 2300 Sq. Ft. + A full

basement 1st fir, very nice fam. rm, & huge kitchen w/loads of

cabinets, breakfast bar & table space. Llv. Vm; & foyer. 2nd. fir. 4 nice

sized bedrooms. Large master w/super bath. Attached 2+car gar.

Storage shed. This home is a great value. ,$249,900

CALL FRED & SHERRY. 847-603-2007

THE PRESERVE ESTATE HOMES

KLM Aspen model located In the much desired area of the Preserve.

1st fir. master suite. Great rm. w/cathcdral ceiling and fireplace. Great

kit w/eatlng area w/slidlng door leading to rear yard w/vlew of pond and

waterfall. Fin. lower level with 4 1x24 rec. rm. 3 more nice size bed.

rms. exercise rm. 3+car heated garage. Landscaped to a T. Just move in

it, Is in perfect condition; Virtualtourrealtor.com $435,71 1

CALL MIKE FOR DETAILS 347-603-2021

Chase Manhattan Mortgage Corp.

John Eifert

Branch Manager

Office: (847) 816-0715 Voice Mail: (847) 949-9059

Call today for your FREE Credit Report and Pre- Approval!

Specializing in:
Licensed In Illinois and Wisconsin
Waterfront Properties
New and Existing Construction
Investment/Rental Properties

Illinois Residential Mortgage Licensee JiJ

~ CHASE.EPS

16 Lakeland Media's Home Marketer

February 2003